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Home My WebLink About2000-05-13 - Orange Coast Pilot\ . \. I ... J ... ...... ••111111 S~RVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -Ni.AV 13 -14, 2000 A b u t .e t 0 Mo tn • • Bus riders protest new route changes · • Local group says routes mean longer walks, but transportation dfficials say they have designed straighter bus lines. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA A smdlJ but devoted bdnd of bus nder'> met Thursday evening to mull ovc>r the county's pldns for straightening crooked and t\\.'lsted bu'> routes The group of rune fedr lhdt lhe changed routes will force lhem to walk longer d!Stdnce'> to cdtch the bus. and make add1t1ondl bus trans· fers dunng lhe1r tnp'> omc will nde buses around Costd l\.le'>d this morn· mg. distnbutmg flier., ctbout the route changes UGod help U'> \\'llh our struggle against lhe OCTA,· Allon o Rdrrurez Keeping balance: Tiara Goff, an 18-month-old toddler with a dlsease called tuberous sclerosis, k eeps her balance said, m tus native Spanish ma prayer with the help of family, m embers. H er father, Louis, holds one hand while older sister Tabl~a holds the other. Tiara's moth-before the meeting • er, Tiffani, watches from e -----r-----1MH-ft-l~~ttndn-kGm-w+~.1U1~!-----I County Trdn portat1on Authont} aid A mother's dcµIy struggle J 1 I • the oard dlrectdy hstc>nt•d to bus nd· ers' c ncem<; dbout th1' <itrdlqhtt>r bus lines when they dl•s1qn1.>d the• ldlP.,t plans. In fact. a report prt•pctrNI b) coun· ty transportdt1on olfic1dl<. !>did the changes would cut trdvel llmec-, for 60"., of bus nders SEE BUS PAGE ~4..,..._,.. ., Tiffani Goff faces everyday challenges as sh e raises h er beloved 18-month-old daughter, Tiara, who has an incurable disease Plecemakers 1 critic. files counter suit called tuberous sclerosis Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY TAYA KASHUBA I OAll Y PllOT In good hands: During a physical therapy session, Tiara reaches for her mother, Tiffani. kids would 'do in Uus situation. She doesn't try to pop the bubbles bob· bing just inches from her face. liara simply slares at them, trans· fixed. • Costa Mesa resid ent . Thomas Halliburton claims religious sect member~ use courts to silence tho C" who speak out .a9d111st lh<'m Danette Goulet D AILY PILOT COS] A f\ fE~A -' .\ man bemg sued for hdrd-. mc>nt b} a locdl rch· g1ous ect hied d counter mt fnday, claurung lhe qroup 1 dbu.,mq !he legal system I n a small cldssroom m Cosld Mesa, bubbles are floating through the air. Cheryl Cates, a speech therapist, is blowmg streams of the gla!iSY spheres to attract the attenbon of a beautiful 18-month·old girl named Tiara Goff. For Tiara's mother, 30-year-old Costa Mesa resident Tiffani Goff, who sits watching her daughter, it's a difficult moment. "She used lo clap before her seizures,• 1iffani explains. M And now she can't clap. She seems to be slow· ly getting her skills back.• Watching her h ealth: Tiara watche as roother Tiffani prepares her medication. . / • M o re o 11 M '6 m Stevie Smittl says~ to moms~, ._WHAT"SW'Pon .... AI • Co Id f\lesd re:.1dent Thoma., Hal· llburton, 2b, and his la..w) er Joseph Donahue, clcrun the Ptl><: •mdker.. dTC Alf using the couru. to tlence ctnyone who speaks out dgdmst lhe orgamzd· 1iara, a child with immense gray- green eyes and a hedd of Shir!ey Temple curls, watches lhe bubbles drift by her, smilihg at the rainbows shimmering in lhem. nara suffers from tuberous scle· rosis, a disease that has turned her K•ren Wight reffects on the grNtest gifts of ft .... NO PlAa Lm --.... Al Greer~ blllls out IMt"fl'inuc. lhoppen.. ... llST .............. ~ Ondy ~-Christeson looks .t 1 motNr's ...._ Cl'fftlort. But 'Tiaru doesn't do what most SEE TIARA PAGE A14 S. llDML Of 1111 STORY• .... a DON l.IACH I OAA,Y PllOT Tony DILoremo, left. w.UU. down Snow Creek ROIMI et lie loot oa Moat Sm J..:latD.. New b1eDdt. ·MM· Monte Dodg9. ........... W Zte=im •, ... DU.oremO OB -"~.,.--.. ... --• ........,.I Off the beaten path • Tony DiLqrenzo talces a break from his hike and visits with his family in Banning. hls hiking partners, •Mad• Mont~ Dodge and "Pennsylvania" Jeff Zun· mem1an. The air 1s hot and the sun bright and high in the sky. 77'1e three have several days' beard growth, blis· tered and bruised toea and smell of sun- «reen and sweat. They all carry their pacb and walJdng sticks. • ...._.. NON: The O.ity Piiot is tr Idling the TONY DI• narNZO·. progra of c-.. ~ Nlid9nt Tonv Dilor9N'O, ... ~ who 11miking•tlOCkN!eNbUs»1he "9dftc Crest The blisters come and go. Those 'hlltc>,.._•••-llbouthlsbrothlr,_,..,.,. aren't a big problem. They hurt andJou ..t .,.,,..... ...., blood .._ """•••~ d~ with them. If you string a threa n. ~~ 11 .,, updlet. • told to ,..,,,_ thro~h the blister, then when it stahs ,,,..,.,Glas. . ge ~eel with ~uid, then you can At .. ...._ a.. ._..1..._ ..., pull k and at all draiOI ou\. You pick up all .._ things on the uail. ......... Qlll. But the main thing " finding water WI...-..., ta-Dllr M ---=~so~. '.fbere are,&ttte springs tn the 1bny Dfl.OiiniO'll laflter, Cannen. and ' ti on. : "They dre detm1tely tlbLMng lhe system by suing me,· Hdlllburton srud. "The cross-compldlnl ,., to hold them rPspqns1blC> for u~mg the courtS ·SEE LAWSUIT PAGE A14 11111 IEST IUYS ~ .... ·--·-_.A4 QAs.RDS ...... -.. IS OllMUMY & O.UIS _J.1 O O*MUelTY FOIUM--·--.A21 MUOOl __ ,, ___ .. __ J.16 fNnl ----·-------.. -....>.2 II) NCI LIE Im _.J.9 POUCl flfS___ ·--·JJ SOOl1Y ......... --...... __ .J.17 SPCl1'S ........................... ___ ,,, SUlf -·-· .... .;Jil, . WWll9 ---.Al WMA1'S UP? -__ .JS .. IW:llc Crest TnO. ~ • friend. Scof Paat ...... lnfft Nm Oi1d • SEE m.-s MGI A'S -- J ' l l ~ .~ ' I I . . ' .. 16 Friday, Moy 12, 2000 ' Dotty Pflof A. .. ~ . . . CALIFORNIA ~S NUMBER ONE - .. ·JAGUAR DEALER -, .. FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT JAG~ BEAUT·Y 'IS HEREDITARY. Tl IE JAC UAH S-TYPE TARTl ~C AT "-+:3.093 _/ l T l IE JACllAR XJ SERIES .. T l IE JACCAR XK C01 VERTIBLE STARTl 'C AT 71,795 THE ART of PERFORMANCE 1455 South Auto Mall Dr·iv·e Santa Ana .• 55 f r.eeway at Edinger ·~ -· •"' 7 14•953•4 8 0 0 ,. • www.·bauerjagu~r.com ' . 2000 S-TYPE AJ-V6 MSRP $43,095; AS SHOWN, 2000 S-TYPE AJ-V8 MSRP $48,595; TAX. TITLE. LICENSE & EMISSION FEES EXTRA. 2000 XK8 CONVEmBLE MSRP . • . $71 ,795; 2000 XJ8 MS'RP $S6,2•'51 TAX. TITI..E. LICENSE & EMISSION PEES EXTRA. • v " . • • .. . . ' . . . . . . .. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA ~OIWAUNmES SINCE 1907 WEEKEND -MAY 13-14, 2000 • A Tribute t 0 Mom ., ' l Keeping balance: Tiara Goff, an 18-month-old toddler with a disease called tuberous sclerosis, keeps her balance with the help of family members. Her father, Louis, holds on~ hand while older sister Tabitha bolds the other. Tiara's moth- / A mother's daily struggle 0 Tiffani Goff faces everyday challenges as she raises her beloved 18-month-old daughter, Tiara, who haS'an .,incurable. disease called tuberous sclerosis PHOTOS BY TAYA KASHUBA I DAil Y PllOT In good hands: During a physical therapy session, Tiara reaches for her mother, Tiffa.ril. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT I n a small classroom in Costa Mesa, bubbles are floating througn the air. Cheryl Cates, a speech therapist, is blowing streams of the glassy spheres to attract the attention of a beautiful 18-monlh-o)d girl hamed Tiara Goff. nara, a child with immense grdy- green eyes and a head of Shirley Tetnple curls, watches the bubbles drift by her, smiling at the rainbows shimmering in them. ·But Tiara doesn't do what most kids would 'do in this si'tuation. She doesn't try to pop the bubbles bob- bing just inches from.her face. Tiara simply stares at them, trans- fixed. For Tiara's mother, 30-¥ear-old Costa Mesa resident Tiffanj Goff, who sits watching her daughter, it's a difficult moment. Watching her health: Tiara watches as mother Tiffani l!repares her medication. • More on Mom HShe used to clap before her seizures, n ·liffani explains ... And now she can't dap. She seems to be slow- ly getting her skills back.• St.ve Smith s.ys thanks to moms~ ... WHAT'S W? on ..... Al Karel\ Wight reflects on the grHtest gifts off. · S.NOft.ACI~--.... ,.. . nara suffers from tuberous scle- rosis, a disease that has turned her Gr"" '!"Ytder bails out last-tyMnut9 shoppers. leellSTmuYSon ..... M ' Cindy Trane Owistlson looks .t • motMr's ,_....,a crNtlon. See MOM&. OF llll S10RY ...... SEE TIARA PAGE A14 Off the ~eaten' path mTony DiL~renzo fakes a break from his bil<e and visits with his ~y in Barµl.ing. AnchwGluer L DAILY PILOT • DICM'I NOTl:"h ~ts nddng the progra of CoU Mm reidlnt T~ Dil.crinzo, who Is making 1'2.fi0Cknll9 hb up the IWtflc 09St ~ell to,.._.,,. .... lbollt his brother l'aAh rare end ~ fat.II blood ~ flll'l•1mie. 1tle II 9n upcMa. • told to rtPOrter IWJtwt~. , At ... 1Mw C...-1Nlh11Mi....,. his hiking partners, "Mad" Monte Dodge and "Pennsylvania" -!flll Zim- merman: The air is hot Clftd1he sun bright and high In the sky. The three have several days' beard growllt, blis- tered and brulsed toes and snieU of sun- 8Cteen and 1JWeat. They alJ carry their pach and walking sticks. TONY DILORENZO: ~blisters~ a.hd go. Those aren't a big problem. They hurt ond you deal With them. lf you sJring e thread througl\.the blister, then when it starts gettiag filled With liquid, then you can pull tl end it all drains out. You pick up all ta-e things on the trail. Bus .riders protest new route changes •Local.group says route.s mean longer walks, but transportation officials· say they have designed straighter bus lines. Andrew Glazer DAILY .PILOT . COSTA MESA -A small but devoted bdnd of bus nders met Thursday evening to muil over the county's pldns for straighterung crooked and twisted bus routes. The group or nine fedf thdt the changed routes will force them to walk longer distances to catch the bus, dnd make additional bus trans- fers during thelI trips. Some will nde buses around Costa Mesct this morn- ing, clistnbutJ.ng fliers about the route changes. -· J · --- "God help us Wlth our struggle against the OCTA.• Alionso Rarrurez said, in l;lis native Spamsh. m a prayer before the meeting. But a s okesman from the Oran e ounty ransportatton u only sai the board d'tready listened to bus rid- ers' concerns about the strd1ghter bus lines when they designed the latest plans. ln fact, a report prepdred by coun· ty transportation olhc1ab said the changes would cut travel limes lor 60'X, of bus riders. Piece makers critic files counter suit · •.Costa Mesa resident ·' Thomas Halliburton claims religious sect membe.r:s use courts to silence those who speak out agdinst them. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA t-.tESA -A mdJl beUlg sued for haras ment by a local reli- gious sect filed a counter suit Fnday, claim.mg the group 1s abusing the legal system· • Costa Mel.a resident Thomas Hal- liburton, 26, dnd hts lawyer, Joseph Donahue, claim the Plecemaken. dl'e using the courts to 0stlence anyone who spedks out agamst the organiza- tion. "They dfe dehn.iteJy abusmg: the sy.stem by suing me," Hdlllburton aid. ·The cross-complamt L'-lo hold them responsible for usmg the courts SEE LAWSUIT PAGE A 14 11111 IE5T IUYS _, .............................. ..44 ClASSIR£DS ............. -.............. IS COMMWlllY & QUIS ............ A 10 COMMUMf1Y FOIUM ................. .A21 ~ ... ~ ........ __ ........... .J.16 I fAlllt .. --·---·--.. ··-··-·-···.A2 Ill NCI W HOMl_. __ ,_.J.9 POUCI flfS ---------.. -~ SOOETY ....... -..... ____ .J.17 ~ ................ _ ... _. __ .J1 SUlf' -.. -.............. ,_ ............. J.2. WlAlltEl . ···--·---... -.. Ji WtW'S If? ·---···-·----·.A3 DON I.EACH I OMV I'll.OT Tony DILorenio. left, walU down Snow Creek RMCI at tbe tool of Mount San Jmato. New frteDdl, 11Mad11 Monte Dodge, ml4dle, and Jell Ztw.._..., met DlLonmo on ....... c:ill. JillJMll. .... ,l-Dllr14 7bny DU..cnnao'I lather, Carmen, and h1eltd, Smf ~°'"'him and . But the main thing is finding water aor· ~ are-little 1pringw in the lie hdllc Crest natl. -SEE STEflS Mell A 1S - ' ., A2 Soturdoy, M4y 13 I 2000 Ondy Trane Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY . Take care of your children .s mother· .. ·My best creation' is my children.• -Diana von Furstenburg I 've heard that Mother's Day originated as far back as the 17th century. and possibly even earlier. I don'~ know if that is true, but I know that it's true that we all originated with a mother. I also know that being a mother requires incred- ible sacrifices, and I'm thrilled to acknowl- edge and affirm mothers for a day. Mothers and fathers all deserve encouragement for everything they give and do to raise the next generation. They also all deserve our prayers for them to be filled with God's guidance, grace and wis- dom for their parenting adventure. The creator loves to be involved with his creation. I also know that being a mother is an honor filled with countless blessings. It seems like God orchestrated each stage to have enough rich rewards to help us through the challenges of that age and onto the next. Mothers are thanked by a baby's smile, a toddler's kiss, a teen's hug or an adult child calling to talk. I've spoken to several different groups of mothers lately and we've discussed ---both-the-hnmorous-and-the-se · · of mothering. One was a group called Mothers of Multiples, and every woman there had either twins or triplets. They had incredible stories of bravery, persis- tence and patience. They were also a group of women who were eager to learn, who were open to share their struggles and who loved laughing with one another about some of their parenting disasters. They particularly enjoyed a greeting card I read to them that a friend gave me years ago. On the front it says, "A Moth- er's Day Riddle: Why did the mom cross the road?"> When you open the card, it says, "No one could tell, rea.Uy. She was mumbling to herself about peace and quiet. She cir- cled the block a couple times ap.d came back a lot happier.• "It sure feels good to laugh,· said one of the mothers. "It's great to know I'm not alone in my mothering muddles."Mothers need to know they aren't alone. Mothers need to know they matter. Years ago-I heard a radio host discuss a study that counted 17 different jobs a mothe r does, and that it would cost more than $500,000 to hire 17 people to do those same jobs for a year. The host thought it should be more like $1 million. I wonder what the figure would be toctay? Mothers do so much for so many, and often forget to take care of themselves in the process. Whenever I speak to moth- ers, I encourage them to do just that. I know that a suggestion like that will fall on deaf ears unless it really gets their attention, so I share a saying that really got mine. It was on a sign in a walk-in clinic we frequented when our girls were little. It said, "Take good care of your children's mother.• For those of you with young children, please consider that. For those of you whose children are off on their own, I thought of some other advice: Take good care of your mother's children. And you can quote me on that. •-ONDY TltANE OtRISTUON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to paient- lng groups. She can be reached via e-mail at clndyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. VOL~N0.114 THOMAS H. JOeMON, Publishef TOllfY DCJDl!RO. Editor .--RMILAND, Senlof City Editor .... _Lal. ~City Editor UM:Yomv9. ~Editor -C'MLIOl Spor1I fdltor MMCMNnl. "'°"'° Editor Nfftfl1ll't NCI(. N9MEdltor ,.. ...... ... ~ ....., lllllM"'I.,....,. .... , ~MINglf Nllf ......... a...ftld~ ~-·•Dfl.. .. .-omodcw. .............. Olief An..:111 Offlc9r .. , Calvary Church Ne~rtMesa c.tvary Church Newport Mesa M\s to help people say yes to God In · ~ f.cet of their lives by being rNI, relev.m and ~I. The congr•tlon comprlws mostly young adults and ~ families. Highly contemporary wonhlp ser- vk-. Uling musk, mu~ and drM\a •• held et 6 p.m. Setunt.y and et I, 9:30 and 11 a.m. ~. A full children's ptognwn Is provided for chlldren In nul'MfY through ele- ~ school. nm Cetek Is senior pastor. The church was embllshed In 1-and Is et 190 E. 23rd St., Cos- tA MeY. FCK lnfonnatk>n, call (949) MS-5050. Daily Pilot .. r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------~ I . •I ! , IN THE SPIRIT ! I I I I i. Newport HarbOr Lu heran ~hur h -! : I l • AddrMS: 798 Dover Drive, : l Newport Beach • • I I I I : • Phone: (949) 548-3631 I • Denomination: Evangelical Lutheran Church of America •Year established: 1945 •Service times: Worship is at 9:15 a.m., a traditional Luther- an service • Pastor: The Rev. David J . Monge. Monge was formally welcomed by the congregatioJ:l at an installation service April 30, at which Bishop Murray Finck of the Pacific Synod offi- ciated. Monge comes to the church following 28 years of experience in Evangelical Lutheran Church in America churches in Minnesota. He received his master of divinity degree from Luther Seminary in 1971 and a master of theolo· . gy degree in 1982. Monge joins Newport Harbor Lutheran Church as a highly qualified Lutheran scholar and gifted teacher. The church wannly welcomes h.lm and looks for~ ward to exciting iww opportu- nities. '~ • Pastoral staff: William Wells, director of music; Dawn Bent, preschool director • Size of congregation: 200 ., • Makeup of congregation: All age groups. The church is very welcoining to children. • Child care: Child care is. pro- vided for the 9:15 a.m. service. • lYJ>e of worship: The worship is welcoming, friendly and hos· pitable. The 9:15 a.m. service is traditional Lutheran with organ and traditional hymns. The choir is well known for the qµal.ity of its music. After the children's sermon, children 4 David Monge 11 the new pastor at Newport Harbor Lutheran C YE¥U"S old through fourth grade completed in March, The hardwood. They rest among go to Sunday school. chancel cross, the altar and high, white walls and earthy, altar rails, the pulpit, the bap-foot-square tiles from Italy. The • l)'pe of sermons: The ser-tismal font and credence table acoustics are astounding. · · ased-ant'td--Mltt bear-a-tta-theme in setn""e--A~eress-the-balcooy,-w.Ajcir---i-----1 engaging. form. The cross is an anchor.. houses the organ, a carved . • Outreach programs: The Women of the Evangelical Church of America is active at . the church. This group of women donates more than $1,000 each year to women and children in poverty. There are confirmation classes during the year, which focus on how God wants us to treat one .another. • Church design; The church has recently made extensive renovations. The chancel was with Christ, our anchor, upon panel reads, "Sing to the Lord 'it. The altar is shaped like a a new song, let the sea roar boat and surrounded by and all that fills it give glory waves; the pulpit is a boat's . and declare bis praise in the bow carrying the word of God coastlands. • into the midst of the people. The font repeats the theme of boat and sea, and the altar rails bear a wave motif. The credence table , where the btead and wine of Holy Com- mw1lon sit, recounts the multi- plication of the loaves and fishes by Jesus near the sea of Galilee. J\11 the pieces are hand-carved of fine-grained • Mission statement • Learnipg the Word, Leading the Way, Anchored in Christ.• • Interesting hote: The church celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1995. __.._. -Compiled by Michele M. Marr ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • Faith · CILEIDll SPEClll IYllTS UIERTY IAl'l1ST TO HOST OPEN~ Uberty Baptist will ha.t its annual open IMMl98 on May 21 at 1000 BilOD Aw., Newport Beach. A c:hlldnlD'a Sunday scboal dMs beglDI at 9:45 a.m. A free lunc:b will be provided after momiDg i.ervice. Por men information, call (9'9) ?60-5444. CHANCll CHOll TO PHfOIM The Clutpcel Choir perter .. at Newport,ffarbor LutbmaD Churda et 9:15 a.m. on Sun- days. Caaarmalion and Adult educaUoa 1111lcma are beld at 10-.30 a.m. Tbe chun:b ti at 711 Dover DIM, Newport 8Mcb. Por more Information, call (9'9) 548-3831. Of~ herein (Ml be ~without wrttt.n i-· mi.on of copyright c:w-r. HOW JO REAOt US Clrcullltlon The Times Ortnge Coonty (IOO) 252-9141 Acht4iMii aa.tfied (949) 642-5678 Display (949) 642~321 ldtofW News (Mt) 642-561() Sports (Mt) 574-4223 News, 5por1I F• (Mt) 6*4170 E-melt: ~com ...... Ofllcil IUlinell Offlca (Mt) 142-4321 lullna Fu (M9) 631-7126 NllW'.d ~l1"1e ~"""" • ~,,, .. I.GI Mgll9 ~ WllllllYllM. f.dleDr ........... ==r::.. ""'°' oncw" "1oto111111hY ..... ,......., Seftlor ... CGPr Oelll ---ca•_._. WEEKLY EVENTS 'JESUS IN IWE JEANS' Parmer restaurant across from The Rev. Gail MWer will hold a South Coast Plua in Costa HEALING SUPPORT GROUP claa bued OD Laurie Beth Mesa. For more information, .Jewish Family Semc. of JOD81' book, • Je1m tn Blue call (714) 557-3340. Orange County is ~g Jeam, • from 5 to 6 p .m . l\Jes- en ongomg Jewish g sup-days. 1be clul will consider the DID GOO DESIGN ~group for people who suf-ways Jesus would deal with THE UNIVERSE? from du'anic mi-. The practical, everyday cbaJJenges. Cbrl9t Lutheran Church is bold- iUppOrt group's purpme is to The claa meets at the New ing an eight-week series of dis- provide participantl with emo· Thought Community Church, cussions on •signs of · elligent tlonal and spUttual support to 1929 Tustin Ave .•• eo.ta Mesa. design• in the ·univ .The help manage the .effect illDel9es Por prices and more infonna-free meetings are 6 to 7 bava OD penoaal lives. 1be tion, call (949) 6'~199. p.m.W at the church, =meets at 1 p.m. 'Jbun-MEN'S RUOWSteP IREAKfAST 76Q Victoria ., Costa Mesa, at Jewish family Services, Tbe Men'• Pellowlbip Breakfut Room 112. Por more infonna- 250 E. Baker SL, Suite G., Colta tion. call (949) 645-8381. Mela. 1be group is free. Pre-of St. A.ndrew'I ~ =Uon required. Por more Church IDHb from 1 to 8 a.m. WedntMdays in DlereDfielc:I Hall a...ouN Of OUR LORD t1on. can (114) 4'5-4950. Presbyterian Churcb of the at St. Andrew'l-600 St. MUSE SWPOllT GltOUP Andrews Roed. Newport Beach. Covenant preMDtl Children of St. Mark Prelbyteriu Church Por mont IDfcrmatlon. call (949) Our Loni, a weekly 'Jbunday bolts • faith-baled, nomec:tari-514-2239. eveelng program for cbildren bl an abule ~from 1 fint tblough fifth grade. Oamea. to 8:30 p.m. at tbe MEWS fl~ GllOUP a speaker end dinner are churdl, 2100 Mar Ava., Prelbytsian Cburdl oC the induded for a S2 donation. The Newpad 8Mch.1be ~ Ommanrl ...... feUowlblp church ii at 2850 Fairview 15 ar domllom. Por more -CmMllflom8to9a.m. Road, COlta Mesa. Por more matkm, call (N9) 121-8079. edlwdays at~ VIDage . information, call (714) 557-3340. WEATHER lllD SUlf POLICE TIPS TauWDATWU hlboa 73155 Corona det Mar 74156 l1DU TODAY First low 1:02 a.m ....................... 1.2 • Whenever possible, travel wtth • friend. Keep your car In good woficlng' order, especially before long trips, •nd keep the gilS tank at ~ ~ full. Costa Mesa 75157 Newport Buch 74156 Newport COMt 74156 ... POMCAIT We should ... dec:rNS- lng IOUthwemrty .... tod9y for lel'l In the Wllilt· to chat-high ..... LOCA1IGN -Wedge ................... .2-) IW -~ ............... .2-llW lledde\._ .............. .2-) IW ._, Jilttr ........... ~ .. .J.J WI C-.. ............. -....... .2•) M First hlgtt 6:45 a.m ...... n ................ A..2 S«ond low 1 :00 p.m ....................... 0.2 Second high 7:31 p.m ....................... 5.1 . ...,,.y lilrst low ~ 1:52 e.m ....................... 0.6 RM high 7:0 e.m ....................... 4.3 Second low ' 1:40 p.m ........................ 0.4 l:Oil ~m,,th••un•••••u•••nS.S • Stay In well-lighted areas as ~ as possible when w.ntlng .rt night. AYOld walking ek>fle or wtth your hends tuft. • W•lk conflden~ dnc1ty end et a ltffdy PK• on the dde of the Sttfft flldng treffic. Crtmlnels lootl for someone who eppHl'S vuln«.t>te . • Watk .. dose to the curb. Avoid dool ~ bushes wld alleys wt.. lttadcers can hide. • If e CM eppeMI to be following ~ tum Md w-'k In the opposite d~ or welk on the ott. sldl of the *-l. • tf you are In dlf9'r. 1e1eem Md run. or ytlll "ftre. • i.un towlld llGlf* or people. • • ~ lodlC:,dooru,_~ • ~~ w . Don,..._. -...-1n....... . Daily Pilot · . Saturday, Moy 13, 2000 A3 . _From a dad, to all the moms who do so much, thank you • p art of what I do for a baby, taking a telephone the drop of a hat. could bring me so much appreciate my mother so living keeps me in call, picking up a toy-strewn 'No one evet told me I'd happiness, or that they'd be greatly. No one ever told touch with people all house, quieting a barking learn all the words to Bar-the first things I told my me I'd come to reallty of my over jhe country via e-mail dog and starting a load of oey, Wee Sing, Disney and husband when he got botne own mortality. No one ever..,, loops. A loop is a group of laundry -all at the same Raffi songs, or tbat I'd know from work. told me I would be so over-people to whom you can time. all the character names on NQ one ever told me I'd whelmed, so awe-struck, so send a message once 'and No one ever told me it Sesame Street, Little Bear struggle at times to main-excited and so nervous have it delivered to other would take three times as and Bl ue's Clues and at lain my own identity, or when I brought my tiny ·1oopsters• without having long to leave the house, what time and channel the that I'd need •alone" time baby ~ome. to enter all of the individual that simple errands would programs could be only to find that about an No one ever told me my names. Steve Smtth become major chores, that watched, any given day or hour away from my child, I husband and I would reach My favorite loop is the r-:; grocery shopping would tb'e week. would be ready to go horn~ a new level in our relation-one for F.E.M.A.L.E., an WHAT'S UP? become my definition of No one ever told me that again. No one ever told me ship; sonwthmg better than acronym for Formerly ... •an outing," that taking a hearing the words, "l love I'd burst with joy as my we'd ever ~xperienced. No Employed Mothei;s At the drive at 2 a.m. to get the ·you too, Mommy.• would baby reached her earliest one ever to d me I could Leading Edqe. F.E.M.A.L.E. ' ·baby to stop crytng·could make a bad day tum good milestones; or that I'd love another betng so fully, much better at so many members are mQms who things that are more impor-be ~cceptable, or that eat-in an instant, or bearing •I secretly grieve over those so completely, so setnessly used to be in the work force 0ant than those we dads ing dinner while it was still missed y~u Mommy," same accomplishments as and uncond1tionally. but have chosen tbe much worry about. hot would be cbnsidered a would make me feel so they signified the dj!parture On becoming cl mother. harder job or staying home This is for all you moms: luxury. happy to be home. of my baby's fleeting infan-no one ever told me I could full-time with their kid&. No one ever ~Id me that No one ever told me No one ever told me how cy. feel so fulfilled Recently, one of the my body woUld e "differ-about varicose veins, hem-fun a trip to the ZOO, a No one ev.er told me I'd \J To all mom!. -foster. moms sent this story titled · ent" even after getting back orrboids, aching arches or movie o~ even the ·grocery have a second shadow, fol-adoptive and birth -thank "No One Ever Told Me." to my pre-pregnancy insomnia, or that there store could be when seen · lowing me around every-you, and happy Mother's The author is unknown, but weight. No one ever told me could be so many self-pro-through the eyes of a child. where. No one ever told me Ody. , tbe details are familiar to all. I'd ledm to function off of claimed experts continually No one ever told me how that before I knew 1t, my The story is proof of a theory three and a ball hours of te lling me what to do with the smallest things, such as littlest shad~w would be • STEVE SMITH IS a Costa Mesa I've had for about 10 years: intermittent sleep or that I'd my child, pointing out a child first noticing the independent of re. No one resident and freelance writer He moms are cUfferent. It's like-quickly learn th'e necessary everything I was doing dust floating in a ray of ever told me tha time can be reached via e·ma1I at ly to be something in the skill or juggling things, such wrong. No one ev~r told sunlight or the raindrops · would move so fast. stsmth19@idt.net, or call our wiring. but moms are so ,... as calming a screaming me I'd very likely cry at dancing on the windshield,, No one ever told me I'd Readers Hotline at (949) 642~6.086. Mail Older 1.(800) ~- CJl#7 ()IOt.e) ............ •Women's~ ........ . 7. REG. -,s.• PTI 1's. YlllJ SAVI lll' 10 Sl O 00' wc's llron-ITee l With oaldum & folk add =:;;.~ FARM FRESH PRODUCE ~ .. d~j Asian Pasta Rice Noodles . • Original • Thai &.sil •Spicy Hunan •Mushroom Garlic • Pad Tboi Original$ • Pod Tboi &.s/l REG. '2.49 8 az. on-Dahy Beverage ·Plain ·s 4960 ·Vanilla .&~,,: REG. '2. 75 32 az. SUGG.'24.99 NAT\RADE. JASON 'S Satin Shower . Bod.YW• OMtwnbwbii•..........,_ ,._, ... """Mdttl ...... ·~ &Rwwllllt RE0.'11.• REG. '14.99 Harvest Direct Food You c.."" With Instant Soy Pudding ·• Vanilla $:492Q • CJiocolate .& -:: . REG. '2.29 14 oz. SUGG. -,o .. !15 Hinoichi Tofu Premiuni Tofu •Regular ·:~ -•Extra Finn REG. '1.19 16 az. Natural Choice • ~ Fmit:Sorbet • I.anon • .~rvn1·fto.rn1 • Banana •Kiwi REG. '2.99 HANSEN'S Natural' 1 pht M~.Vrtamin Juice Slam =~$4WI9 •Pndise~ .& 3 ~ 8.45 az. SUGG.'4 .• • , .I A4 Saturday, May t3, 2000 Daily Pilot , No need to pa,nic ovi?r last-minute gift ideas for Mother's Day C Orona del Mu Plaza has lots of finds ideal for Mother's Day: . At Armolre, there's a nice selection of women's apparel, handbags, accessories, and hand-painted ceramics. For information,ca.ll(949)644- 9888. At Chico's there's a spetjal Greer Wylder BEST BUYS platinum lockets for Mothm Da~Forinformation,call (949) 640-6788. New Balancie is offering a SlO-off •pedal on all women's shoes through Mon- A• ....... Spa can help make Mother's Day shopping easier with purchase of a gift certificate. For infonnation, call (949) 718-9588. day. Benlh•M is offering a best Subtle Tones has some of buy on kid's meals Monday the best selection of pajamas through Thursday from 5 to 6 for mom, and there are all p.m . The kids can order kinds of linens, casual cloth-hibachi chicken wi1h grilled ing, and gifts. Call (949) 640-com and steamed rice. The 2781.. offer is good for the teppan Motttnl leather carries · ~g only, limit three kids · offer through Monday. You'll get $20 off on a purchase of $100.or more ot a Beginm.ngs bracelet For information, call (949) 219-9960. Sur la Table h4s more than 12,000 kitchen and cooking related items to choose from. Even the cook- ing-impaired will like this shop. For information, ca\} (949) 640-0200. the best in leather band~s. , ag·es 10 and younger. Beni- and it's belts and more. It can also hana is at 4250 Birch St., \. filled with w en' and make just about any custom Newport Beach. For informa- men's sportswear. r · or-\ purse or wallet you want. tion, call (949) 955-0822. mation, call (949) 76 686. (949) 721-0113. \. Mi Place has some ni~c --Italiano Home Store is Draper'• & Damon's is special occasion dresses and filled With ceramics, hand-having a special promotion Tommy Bahama isn't just a restaurant. There's a good- sized tropical theme retail more. For information, call painted glass, furniture, dish· through the .end of the day. (949) 219-9919. es and wrought iron for the Selected styles of Da-Rue of Also, Jewels by Joseph is ·home. For information, call California clothing are featuring 18-karat gold and (949) 640-2458. reduced by 25%. The sale Sr. MARK PRfjBYTERIAN CHURCH Caa.iMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UN~ CHURCH Of CHRIST "Open Arms and Open Minds" Bruce Van Blair, Minister Worship Services ·a:00.n Worship 9:30 9:00am Adult Church School '1 O:OOam -Sooday School O..r P,,'l"M u u ltizw O.risr /1w ;,, NJ i11 ortkr th.r 111 Cltrut wt ""'J UW fairbfol 11..J "'°"""'•~ Oms111111 I.JM. The Rtv'd Peter 0. Haynes, R«ror "Don't Forget WHo You Are" (Philippians 3:20) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 vicl Lk::lo Newpat Beach SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3100 Paclbc V'sw Dr Newpat Becx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617or67S4661 Olurch 10 am & 5 pm, Sunday School lOam ~ Moollngs 8 pm Church !Oam Sunday School 10 am Wednollclay MeetlJlgs 8 pm •111 w~ f2noon AM it J,JJ ~-,. ~ llM1 ;,. ti# ,i.u wlHn it -Mil/_,_ tH., ~.,. ,.., ,,,, ,_JIUt u-. ""'° u,,, ,.. c"'1«1 iM ~JnJJrn of 1M u.;,., ~ Romans 9:26 Bethel Baptist Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour • 9:45 a.m . Worship Service • 11 :00 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m. Thursday Bible Study • 6:40 p.m. "Wf tnu(le II°" t.o worship the Lord wllh '"· Come 1111d leam powerful prlnclp4a and truthJ from God'1 word lh•I JIOU can bulld !JO(Jr life upon. Come u we joltl o..u harta t.ogdhu In 11don11Jon of lhe Lord Jaw Ouflt. • 901 So. EucUd Santa Ana CA 92704 714 839-3600 •A God-a:nrcrcd p.irish commu.niry, instructed ht the Word o(God and ~by the Sacnmcnu Our Lady Queen of Angels . • 1 ' 2046 Mar Vasra Drive N~~ Beach. California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fu (949)644-1349 Rev. Mo'*"'°r W'dliam P. Md.au&bltn, Pucor • UTUJlGIBS: S.Wrday. S p.m. {Can10C'). Sunday, 7:00 (Qukt), 8:30 (Q>ft1cm ). 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 L M . (C...t0t) end S:OO .m. ( ) • HARIOft CHRISTIAN CHURCH l. (Dlaclpl•• o.f Chrfat) 2401 lrvlne Ave. al Santa 11811el .... ,.rtleacfl Sunday Wor'ltllp • 10:0IAM New,on Center United Methodist Church Rtv. Ca1hlttn Coou. ~or 1601 Mawtritc Ave. comer of M:ugucrice and San Joaquin Hil4 Rd (949) 6«-074S &zm Q11in Wonhip Smtict /Oam WonhiJ anJ Chi/Jrm's Sundlly School Yo111h wutting wttlr/y First United Methodist Church or Costa Mesa 420 West 19th Strttt, Costa Me;u Festival of Worship IO:OOam Rldwd L. Ewtnc, Pastor C1ntrcb School 9:80am & IO:l5am 949·548-7717 Chriat Church by the Sa United Mcthodist 1400 W. Balboa Blvd .. Ncwpon Bach 9:00 a.rn. -Sunday School fOC' all 1gts I O:<>O a.rn. -Wonhi p (with chlld care) TM Rn. OJ.~ R. cn.p, ~ ('49) 6f3-3tOS Coata Mesa MISAVllDI UNmD Ml1HODIST CHURCH 1701 laker, c.M. Wor.Mp a Church lcheol . 1&30 ..... 10.00 ...... Dr. Ridtorcf (71 ') 979·8234 NEW THOUGHT C HURCH Scitr1r~ of Mind Genin' SIL M~y l'I "Living the Sdt'oce" Rev. Ga1h.fillc1 Sun.May 14 ~for~ty· Rev. c.111 ~itller Suncby~nice IO:SO Sunday Sc~ool l 0 'II.I Nc~hbothood Communon Ccnier. 1845 Park /ht., Cosi;a M61 • Wed. Ht'aliog ~t VICt' I O:!W am, 19291\mln A\e., Co•u Mesa. SaL Worbhop · 10.12 noon Oonallon Call (949) 64~199 for information Mtmbtr• ..,...,_.., ~ ,,_.., Alltou« TntdHlonel Lutheran ........ 8ervlo• with ~c-lon 9undllv•1a .... 9undlly llohool •18 .... COME AND HEAR Saturday -May 20 FIRST C~CH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newport Baeh, CA 92663 Ollld_ ... _ comes just in time few Moth- er's Day. The store is at the · Westcliff PLua in Newport Beach.Forihfonnatton,call (949) 646-552.1. Saks fifth Avenue is hav- ing a storewide sale on selected clothing for men and women. Clothing is reduced by up to 70%. For ladies, • there are designer collections and designer sportswear ~educed by 40%. There are also selected career and casual sportsWear, evening wear, handbags, jewelry, inti- mates and shoes reduced. Saks Fifth Avenue labels on sale include Real Clothes, The Works and SPA Collec- tions. For men, there are sportSwear, dress shirts, ·neckwear and shoes reduced up to 30%. For information, call (714) 540-3233. God.Iva Chocolates is offering a special for Mother's Day. Wlth the purchase ol $38 worth of chocolates, you'll receive a keepsake photo album. The special Mother's Day items range in price from $11.50 to $48. The Godiva Boutique is on the second level, right outside Macy's at South Coast Plaza. Porinforrnation,call(714) 556-9055. There's a big anniversary sale underway at Newport Stone & Design Centre. The d esigner showroom ~ filled JEFF & LYLEEN EWING WHAT'S THE MAGIC NUMBER? When you m3ke an offer on a house, your biggest decision is buw much to offer. You don\ ~Wlt to pay more than you ha\-e to, and sometimes it is hard to predict how much is "enough" for the sellers. Some sellers price their homes at their bottom line and may be unwilling ro negotiate, unless the house has been on the market for a long time. Others build in a little room for negotiation. Some sellers are more motivated than others to get their homes sold. "'hatever your situation, it is hard to know what sellers will do until they are presented with an offer. If your offer is very low, your finances look shaky, and you ask the sellers to pick up closing costS, they may just say "no." If your original proposal is unacceptable, the seller will usually make a counter offer. While sellers lilce to get their asking prices, good listing agents prepare them for the possibility of receiving offers that involve some compromises. Jeff and Lyleen have 28 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's 11 team. For professional service or advice with all your rea l estate needs call the Ewings at (949) 718-JSSO. WDTcuPP PulA IMne lwe' 111t •. ............. (~831-3123 with marble and granite slab, limeltooe, travertine, slate, glass blocks. imported tiles, corian and other kitchen and bath counter tops. Newport Stone & Design Centre says . it can beat anyone's prices. It's a t 1913 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa: For information, . call (71 4) 437-7799. Helen Grac;e Cbocola.._ has all kinds of special items for Mother's Day. The items include Mother's Day tins · packed With chocolates. long-stemmed chocolate truf- fle roses, MOM letters made of chocolate, gourmet caramel apples, chocolate champagne bottles and more. Look for the Daily Pilot coupon for $5 off on a 2- pound box of assorted prepackaged chocolates. It's in t.ne Westcliff Plaza at 1124 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For information, c&).J. (949) 631-8700. ' The James Albert Salon is offering a 50%-off facial for Mother's Day. The offer is good through June 1, with Patricia. The James Albert Shlon is in the Westcliff Court at 1821 Westcliff Court, New- port Beach. For information, call (949) 646-1616. • BEST BUYS appears on Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. MOTHEl'S DAY llUICHES .,,. ... ~ .... a.nlerl will offer a special . menu as pert of Its M9th«'s Dey ~ation from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUnday. Guests will pr~ with a seleaion ____ .. deuerts. The mul is $39.50 per person, plus tAX end gtatv- ity. A menu for children under 12 is available for $19.75 . Reservations we required. The Ritz Is at 880 Newport Center DriYe, Newport Beach, I For 11!SM19~ all (9f9) 11(). 1800. •the sunon ,._....._.will present a Dom P9rignon brunch featuring Its t.tftt reluse of Moet a CNndon's Dom Perignon 1992. The brunch wiH be available from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ~ dlly. The cost is S4l per adult and S 16 for children age 6 to 12. The Sutton Place Hotel Is at 4500 Mac:ArthUf Blvd., H4!W· port Beach. For reserwtlom. call (949) 416-2001. • ¥119 No¥e will offer a Mother's Dey brunch futuring dMllc it.lian favorttes from , 1 a.m. tQ 3 p.m. Sunct.y. Prices range from $7.95toS14.95. Dinner will be served from the revutar dinner menu begin- ning at 4 p.m. Villa New• Is .t 3131 W. Coast H~ New- port Bekh. COmpliment.y v.lft petting and guest dodts wewaiiaa..· For men.dons. all (Ni) "2·7tl80. ................ willS91W• =Mother's Dey bNnch • selection of m.t mignon.~ Nllbut and king salmon. The brunch. $JI for dlfts and $20 for chldren, wil beglf'l .t 11 •.m. ~ Golden 1Mtle Is M 17Q tt.w- port lhld .. Com Mesa. For,..,,.~ at#""' '6-9970. -.. "". ., • I• Doily Pilot SoMday, ~13, 2000 AS BRIEFLY II EDUCATIOll Fire breaks out in Costa Mesa garage HOST FAMILIES NEEDED FOR GERMAN EXCHANGE 1STUDENTs The International Edu- cation and Exchange ls looking for host families for 25 German students and their chaperon. The group will be aniving in Newport-Mesa on July 27 and staying until Aug. 24. The students, ages 14 through 18, are coming to the U.S. to learn the cul- ture and experience Amer- ica. They will study Eng- lish four mornings a week, take afternoon excursions to local attractions, one major excursion out of town each week and take a four-day trip to San Fran- cisco --leaving three weekends to spend with the ir host families. Host families are responsible for transporta- tion to school facilities, regular meals, a comfort- able bed and attending welcome and farewell pic- nics. They are also invited to as many events as they choose to attend at their ~ ··what's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AFLOAT runs periodical- ly in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you know of an event Of activity that could a_ppear in this . column, please mail the informa- tion to Daify Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax It to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail it to dailypi- lotOlatimes.com. SAILING CLASSES own expense. Any families , interested in the program or in need of more infor- mation can call Kathy Johnson at (!M9) 54~-6287. SlGN-UPS OPEN FOR PILOT CUP socaR TOURNEY Students interested in participating in the Pilot Cup Soccer Tournament, to be held June 2-4, should sign up now in their school office. Each school in the New- port-Mesa area is invited to form a team of. third- and fourth-grade boys, third-and fourth-grade girls, fifth-and sixth-grade boys and fifth-and sixth- grade girls. The deadline to sign up is May 20. Soccer coaches are also needed. The tournament is spon- sored by the Daily Pilot and the Youth Services Assn. A $5 fee is required to cover the cost of T-shirts for the participants. . For more information, call Kirk Mcintosh at (949) 650-2827. No matter what you're dOtng, your hometown newspaper FITS IN ... Daily Pilot · ·• MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa anon tnvestigato~ Marty Hougenin looks through the remains ot-a garage fire Friday tn Costa Mesa. . ' Firefighters responded to and extinguished a small fire that charred·~ Costa Mesa garage Friday morn- ing. . The fire, which started at about 9:30 a.m. at 223 LI.Uian Place, was contained within the garage and was extin- guished in 10 minutes, said Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment Battalion Chief Jim Ellis. Ellis said a "very prelimi- nary investigation• indicat- ed that the blaze •appeared to be an accidental start.• No one was injured. Authorities said the cau~e of the fire appeared to be electrical in nature. m-~~--"'a...~~1LllllP.LColl e~sall~-~1--~~~~~~~~~~~~~..!..-~~~__..~~~~~-Jiiir-~~ ing program will offer a three- day cruise to Catalina from May 27-29 aboard the col- lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. The cruise ls designed for sailors with at least intermedi- ate level skills. Glin de Mar will be ready for boarding at ·9 a.m. Saturday at the college's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Ne.wport Beach. She will return at 5 p.m. Mon- day. Glin de Mar is fast ailll comfortable. A list of recom- mended gear/clothing Will be distributed to •all regis(rants. Tue trip is $259. For more information, call (949) 645- 9412. Orange Coast College's sall- ing program this swnrner_will offer six noncredit women's keelboat classes, designed for women who have been on boats but are beginning sailors. Class sections will be taught by Coast Guard- licensed female sailors. A pair . or four-week sessions will meet on successive Saturdays or Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. One class begins June 11 and the other gets underway July 22. Regis- tration fee is $215. For more information, call (949) 645- 9412. . Orange Coast CoHege's sail- ing program has scheduled 11 noncredit beginner sailing classes during June and July. The five-week classes will meet on successive Saturday or Sunday mornings, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at OCC's Sail- ing Center, 1801 W, Coast Highway" Newport Beach. Weeklong classes will be Mondays through Fridays from 1:15 to 5:15 p .hl. Evening classes will be held from 5:15 to 7:45 p.m. Regis- tration is $95. For more infor- mation, call (949) 645-9412. Eleven spec:Uclllar Puget Sound educational cruises have been scheduled for this ' summer aboerd OCC's Nor- wester, a classic 75-foot wooden motor yacht that introduced actor John Wayne to yachting fiv~ decades ago. It will mark the third summer that Norwester bas taken stu- dents and community mem- bers on cruises through Puget Sound. Excursions are set to run June 17-24, June 30-July 6, July 8-14, July ~-22, July 28-Aug. 3, Aug. 5·11, Aug. 14-19, Aug. 25-31, Sept. 2-8; Sept. 12-20 and Sept. 23-0ct. 1. Por 1'9:1ervetioal and COltl, call (949) 645-9'12. I.Mn lo 11111 or wtudlNrf .a R8IOlt Watenpor11. You can . allo rent windsurf .. end 14· · foot Mllboetl et SIS per bour. can €0'9) 75;' 'so. J I .. ... . . The Runaway Leader-1 in Orthopedic Care ·When a sports injury takes you out of the rw111i11g. turn to l/oag Orthopedic Serl'ices and our lraci record of leadersbfp fn tbefield of orthopedic care. Our personal lrealmenl plans ore dt•s1g11ed to gel )'OU baa in tbe race tbrougb tbe latest fn 11011-su;g/!:AI and surgia1/ opti()ns. "i'lb the tarp.est skiff of orthopedic pbysfcians I ' tn Orange (A>unly and llie mos/ adtianced mediClll leclmulo!{)' arm/able. lloa8 -~---'---------. puls you on 1/#fasJ lraa lo recovery. So wbaler•er your spurt. or your 111ju~1·. get !..."'-'!'II . a bead skm. Find oul more today by f.8/ling ·Hoag Ortbopedic Sert'ices al H<JfJ/975 646H. ( . Ranked •1 in Orange County. A .~ob of llOflf Hofti#M .,,,,,~~ ..... °" • ( ·--·· ............. _ ...... ....,.......,.... -----··-~-·--- , \ / • - .. .. A6 Saturday, May 1 j I 2000 Daffy Pilot Mariners students run for · funds PT A officials say they hope to raise $75,000 from this year's jog-a-thon event, where children ran for 25 minutes. ~•Goulet DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Red-cheeked a nd panting, hundreds of little tykes ~ puffed their way ~round makeshift tracks Friday morning at Mariners En!hlen- ta.J:y School to ensure that , they will have art and gyro classes next year. ' FYI KalMr Elementary School in Costa Mesa will hold its jog-a-thon Friday to raise money for school 'programs. Kctiser students will be out in their neighborhoods looking"tor pledges dur- ing the upcomjng week. I sponsors bad already con- tributed $13,000, she added. It was the annual Mariners Jog-a-thon, which funds nearly all the PTA programs at the school, including phys- ical educati on, a rt, afte r- sch·ool study sessions and reading programs, said Gar- ne t Thompson, who co- chaired the event. The event boasts more than 30 corporate and family sponsors, 'with more jumping on board each year. Kindergartners run In Mariners Elementary School's annual Jog-a-thon fund-raiser. The mother of five, along with co-chair Kay Davis, have been putting together the Olympics-themed event since January, while students we re practicing their running and learning about the counlry they were to represent. Last year, the event raised about $40,000 -a· figure Thompson hopes to nearly double. The goal this year, she said, Is $75,000. Before students even tied their nln- ning shoes Friday morning, The rest of the money will come from students, who went door to door last week getting pledges for each lap they could run. "I went door to door and got $1 per lap," said 8-year- old Natalie Wooters. • As for tiow many laps she'd go, Natalie said, "I'm thinking 49." . . In keeping with the Olympic theme -chosen in honor of this year's summer games in Sydney, Australia - SABATINO'S the re were a few special sur- prises for children . · First, the ceremony kicked off with a genuine Olympic torch on loan from Pat McCormJck, a diver who ea.med a gold medal for the U.S. · The n Olympic swimming hopefuls Blaine Morgan and Aaron Peirsol, who will be trying out for the U.S. teani in Aug ust, showed up to cheer on the students. Peirsol, a Newpoi;t HarbOr High School student, is -among the fastest 16-year-old swimmers in the world. He graduated from Mariners several years ago. · Students took part in other activities, suc}l as running hurdles, a softball toss and a 25-yard . dash, but they remained excited about the jog-a-thon -and the prizes. Some of the top prizes for the students who brought in the most money were three Razors -the popular motor- PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Jog-a-thon parttdpants Araceli Calderon and Brenda Gonzalez get a spray of relief during a 25-mlnute run at Martnen Elementary School in Newport Beach. ized scooters -and two Kailey Grant. ·1 want a snow- snowboards. . board. I'm going to take •I like the prizes and the lessons so that we can go up running," said 9-year-old to Big Bear.• Solutions PLUS • SllRllleS • SPSSO • l.UXURJf ·Hodson Ligtiting QuaJi1y Uctui~ Service for 30 Yu.na 0"!flon& cf~ Avai/abk in dijformt sius , &finishes Dio 30'h" Ht 4%" 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. -(.949). 723-0621 = •. · • Daily Service • •Reservations Required • 949/673-5245 . CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, it'C- WWW.CATALINAINFO.COM • qpcn Tucs.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd .. Com Mm (949) 548-93~41 AC 5403 BN over 1 ·1 channels to-suit everv r / ~·1 taste ... Plus a dellclous ,,.... I • 99¢ Install of Comcast Digital Coble • • $1 O off your first 3 months cl any HBO or Showtime package • 2fnleB1111111 -Bnll:lm. --., Tom C1ulse and Nlcote Kl<rnan star In f¥W --""" on Pat·...,.Vl9w. 562-493-5483 In $eOI Beoot\ 714-542-6222 lnSantoH-o 949-629·'1048 . In Newpoff 8eoch 714-680-A070 In ~/8U8n0 Pork • "'--------_T.-ll E NE W ~\\~\11 ATHLET/t e, ,~NEW OWNERSHIP! NEW LOOK!'//' THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB -one of Orange County's premier private athletic fraternities - p'roudly annou.rtces new . ownership and management! We're buil~ing on UAC's winning history as the exclusive gentlemen's athletic .. club in Newport Beach, I , A; bringing a whole new look to our state-of-.. the-art facilities . With ·o.nly a handful of memberships available, be sure to call for a complimentary tour and guest pass. Otherwise, you might have to join the crowd at one of those other places. RACQUETBAU • SQuASH • HANDBAU • 8 ASK.ET1M.U. • jl. Ol.YMPICSWDOONG Pool• REsTAUMNT • louNGB • 81WA1DS • DARTS • LATE.ST lN WEIGH'f TRAINING AtID CAllDIO FITN~ EQl/IPMl!NT • CoMPUMl!NTAIY Fmim CouNSliUNG • MAMAGI! • I SPORTS REHABILITATION THEllAPY • FlJ!SH WolKOUT CLOTHING PaoVIDIO DAILY • CoN'Fl!RENCE ROOMS • CoNPUNl!NTAIY S~ SHims • tollPOlATE RATES AVAILABl.J UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB • • 1701 Q.\JAIL STREET NEWPORT BEACH (949) 7S2·7903 Doily Pilot Saturday, May 1 J, 2000 A7 Critics of .Crystal Cove project have riew. proposal r •Those opposed to a planned luxwy resort for the state park say it should be a public 'environmental center' instead. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT A coalition of environmen- tal groups is working to develop an alternative to the resort hotel project proposed for Crystal Cove State Park, a representative of the coali- tion said. 4~ Davick, founder of Th~ance to Rescue Crys- tal Cove, said the group is in the process of fleshing out a proposal that could contest. • the project currently being planned by Crystal' Cov& Preservation Partl)ers, a part-.,,. nership betweeti\ a . ..r.esort developer and the slate. -·· The point of the new effort, coalition members say, is to come up with an idea Laura Davick, fo der of the Alliance· to Rescue C rystal Cove, i s among those develop · Ing a proposal for an environmental center at Cry~tal Cove. · that will be more environ-· up,• said Chris Bradley, an mentally sensitive and more architect working with the • conducive to beach access alliance, of Crystal Cove than the proposal currentl y Preservation Partners' plan. under conside ration. "It's not going to be' the rus- Crystal Cove Preservation tic, California beach commti- Partners' plan, which has nity that we're trying to pre- been in development since serv~. • 1995, calls for more than $20 . The group, which includes million in construction cllong members of Orange County the secluded beach, which is Coastkeeper. the League for home to 46 ramshackle cot-Coastal Protection and the Jages. · Laguna Beach City Council, "They're trying to posh it up. It's not goin g to b~ the rustic, California beach community that we're trying to preserve. H Chris Bradley The Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove The cottages would be met last week at Lagµna renovated and available for Beach City Hall to produce 9vemight stays, and a new tentative ideas for their pro- 100-seat restaurant· and posal and solicit community _ ~ "environmental ipterpretive input. alternative plan are chy. a sort of "cultural center" at Crystal Cove, Davick says the plan has evolved into something more like an "environmental center" that would be available to student researctiers and members of the public. Though Michael Freed, managing partner ~f Crystal Cove Preserv,ation Partners, said he is interested in talk· mg with the enVironmental groups about their concerns, he strongly disagreed with the contention that hts com- pany's developmenf would fail to provide public access to the park. center· would be built on the Another outreach effort Organizers say tJ:te p posals 1----parkland;-rwhieh-is-listed-onA--w'i.ll:..:..::. :.....:::b.:::.e..:.h.:.::e::.:;ld:::._:::S:.:::a:.:;tur=d~a.Ly...!a!.!.l...:th:!.!.!:.e..:..· _a:::;r:.:e:...:::.changin based on com- the National Register of His-"Vision Laguna" event in_ munitympul. tori c Places. Laguna Beach. Wh~le the plan initially •Public· access is exactl I 1. I The development plan has Specific details of the leaned toward the creation or been a major sollrce of con- ·troversy among Crystal Cove bi~dents arid environmental activists in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach for the past five years. • "They're trying to posh it (949) 722-7224 www.rugsandcarpets com . Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 ·For Mother's Day, J ·give your Mother the crabS-t ,, Florida Stone Crab Claws Alaskan .King Crab Legs Maryland Soft Shell Crab Crab CaRes Dungeness Crab Crab Louie Also Abalo ne, Porterhouse, Pri me Rib, Rib Eyes, Delmonico, Porterhouse, New York, Steak Tartarc {prepared table -side), f ilet Mignon, Lamb Chops, Veal Chops, 'Beef Wellington, Rack of Lamb and lots morel NEWPORT BLVD AT COAST HWY • NEWPORT BEAOi • (949) 645-7077 ... Open Sunday, May 14, 2000, ~ 'ltl -~ Davick walks on the boardwalk near the cottages at Crystal Cove. what [our] project is all about," he said . Bob Cates, chief of the environm~ntal design divi- sion of the state Department of Parks and Recreation. said he had not heard anything about alternate proposals for Crystal Cove. Moreover, Cates noted', the department was expecting . to receive final pldns from Crystal Cove Pres01Vation Partners "with- in the next week.• plan before the resort could be built. he added. Befo're that happens, Davick says her group hopes to bring an dltemat:Jve voice mto the debate. "Th.ts tS by no means a ·done deal." she said. When that ha ppens. Cates said. the department will , begm hold.mg public meet- ings before the pro1ect goes Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot to the state Parks and Recre- allon Commission for fmal ,approval. The Cabfom1a Coastal Comrruss1on would also have to sign off on the • CLASSIFIEDS· CAu. 642-56781 ·--·-· -·--·-'J A8 ~Moy 13, 2000 Daily Pilot Sir . Swanny js back _in· the swim of things . ~ , ....., •Popular Back Bay swan poisoned by diesel fue l spill recovers with a little human help. S.,. Doyle DAILY PILOT l'{EWPORT BEACH The swan injured in a recel)t fuel spill in the Back Bay will test its wings this weekend after about three weeks of recovery. J"'-. Around town, he's known as Sir Swanny -a friendly swan who visits boaters on the water and eats from th'eir hands. Every day since October, Sir Swaony paddled over for a bile to eat with Kiki and Colin Allan, who hve on their boat •Kindred Spints." · But when the playful swan didn't show up for a few days, Kiki Allan became concerned . Her worries were confirmed when Sir Swanny finally came back -weak and brown from diesel fuel saturation. "Usually he's a big fluffy bird, but he looked half his size, because he was scHu· rated in diesel fuel. I could smell it on him," she said. \ \ \ \ . ./ MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PllOT remain the same. The diesel fuel bunis birds' skin, makes them less wate~roof and limits their ability "to fly. The animals try to ·clean themselves by peck- ing at the fuel on their feath- ers, but ~hen swallow the contaminant and become even more ill, McGuire said. · Jn Sir Swanny's case, his esophagus and lungs were burned from breathing the fumes. He went on two types of penicillin to clear up the infection, McGuire said. He also appeared emaci- ated. He was tube fed to pre- vent food from catching in his featherS'. Volunteers washed the swan in 1 OJ-degree water and dried him und~r waun heaters. He took nearly four hours to complet~ly dry. The swarfs sweet disposi- tion enraptured those who work at the rehabilitation fa cility .. McGuire remem- bered working until 11 p.m. on Sir Swan'ny's first day because she thought he wouldn't make it through the night. He did, and he is getting stronger every day: The Allans contdcted am- mal control officials, who the n took the bird for reha- bilitation at the Wetldnds and WildWe Care Center of Orange County in Hu11tin g- ton Beach. The facility 1s also treating two ducks that we re shot with pelle t guns two weeks ago in Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park. From left, Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center of Orange County volunteers Jim Robbins and Debbie McGuire, and Bird Rescue Research Center representative Deirdre Goodfriend wash Sir Sw~y, a black neck swan who was recently injured by a fuel spill in the Back Bay. In fact, McGuire tested the toxin levels in Sir Swan- ny's blood and reported that • he's ready to return to his friends in the Back Bay. That's good news to Kiki Allan. She said people around town have asked about the fne ndly swan. spill and more animals injured, said Debbie McGuire, wildlife technician at the Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center of Orange County. mals injured from diesel fuel and oils, which are neces- sary materials for transportation. _____ The irrjured swan was reported to the Cahfornia De partment of Fish and Gaine. It's a standard proce- dure to report the incident any tune an animaJ is found covered wi1h diesel fuel or oil, because there could be a MtGuire sees many ani- "I've had animals come in gasping for air. The wings don't come off their sides Make Mom's Day with a SpCcial Gift Jmt for Her. 432 E. 17th Sr., Costa Mesa, two doors Ease· of Ruby's • Tucs . .-fri. 10am-5pm . Sat. 10:30 am -5 pm dandelion h;;told good1. 949_548_7286 LIFETIME OIWIGE coum EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTll CUARANTEE CARPET OF. LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET WOOL BERBER CARPET $ Jlf1tl111 Stal• W1rr11ty 199 SQ. llf1tl111 W11r W1rr111.ty FT. llf1tl111 Crush W1rr111ty $2 49 ~r INSTALLED llf1tl111 F 41 W1rr111ty INSTALLED 4000 STOR E i UYIN8 POWER C1rp1t Ci-Op The W1rld 1 L1r,11t C1r~t R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH Gus FULL SERVICE ·~'-··· & .......... . .,.., ...... .,. & ..... ,. ••••••• ,_,.,.,,., & litttlet e1 ..... ~ ... & ...... .... .. FRIE Llhtt•··~ .......... , ,,.,.. '" '" ,,,..,.,. 114.,,..,1 I F R E '(949} ti .C11 .. ... ... because they're glued on,· McGuire said. McGuire said it was ap accidentaJ spill that injured Sir Swanny, but a ccident or not, the detrimental effects of diesea fuel on the swan ·From construction wotk - e rs to little kids -he's quite an attraction around here. I'm looking forward to his return, w Allan said_. __ _ No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper Fits IN .•• Daily Pilot MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER 0uru:T .. Already Re ced Warehouse. Prices • \ .... Visit us in our new designers showroom. ~reat Savings Showroom Furniture & AccellO(#ft Outlet New and Dilcontinu.d 1Nm1, an. of• Kind N•w Merdtancll~ Arriving Dally Mon-S.tt 10:oo.m -4:30pm 2925 Alrwa~ Suite A Costa Mesa, CA (714) 979-6679 _...,,. ·--......... . Daily Pilot Saturday, May 13, 2000 A9 ~ 1be best gifts for Mother's Day come from the heart S easonal articles are • the things I hope I reflect on important, or so my edi-when I am older and actually tor reminded me when I have time to reflect. let Easter come and go with-I hope I'll forget about the out a nod. way the children usually get These things do sneak up into a big fight on Mother's on me. I tum in my columns Day, how the brealdast does ~veral days in advance, and not please everyone's tastes th~ truth is, occasionally I fly ' • and the subtle competition by the seal of my pants in this betw~n the ki,ds on whose juggling B:ct that 1 call my life. Karen Wi1nht gilt js best. . And this year the kids "ll I hope I tan sit \)ac\c and were out o~ Spring B(eak the NO PLAQ LIKE HOME remember the unconditional vweek before Easter, so J barn· love, the ~rfect smiles before ly_ bad time to think about my they lost all of their teeth, . own Easter preparations, my toes are nice. Normal. V their desire to please (since much less write about them. Graduating down from the that does not happen very So here we are. Mother's big toe to the small one, in often) and ttte way they Day is tomorrow. It may be descending order, the way lookoo up t&me as the per- last-minute, but I am giving toes are supposed to be. i · son to make the "good things everyone fair warning that eagerly wait tor spring so 1 better, the bad things good you have 24 hours to get your can put on my sandals, polish and the unbearable things act together to pour on \he my nails and parade my sym-bearable. love for Mom. metrically descending toe l hope I have given them This celebration does not order to the world. Not a gifts as well -things only a have to be elaborate. In fact, trace of this syinmetry is mother can give. At times, we tl\e best gifts are the ones that found on my children's f.eet. know our children better than come from the heart, not from So, back to the photo. they know themselves. Hope- the store. (OK. OK. I do like Shortly after Breck was born, fully, they can hear our worcts little blue boxes). Ben took a picture of his left even through the quest for Time to get a little senti-root, Annie's left foot and independence. Hopefully, mental about the person who Breck's left foot, alJ lined up they will know that we have smiles at our past, revels in together. It was the same foot, done the best job that we our present and hopes for our only in sizes small, medium know how to do. future. and large. It may not be perfect, but One of my favorite Moth-J still smile every time I we try. We all make mistakes er's Day gifts was a photo of look at it. Ben's forte is usual-and mothers are no excep- three feet that my husband ly not in the gift-giving tion. But at the heart of it all is and kids gave me on the department, but the thought a love so strong, so visceral Mother's Day sboftly after my and effort put into the foot that at times it almost scares son, our second child, was photo was exemplary. me. At times, 1 find myself born. Eleven Mother's Qays have acting out of an instinct so My husband's farn.lly has come and gone since the foot basic and fundamental to the weird feet. Every time I have photo, and it's still my favorite continuation of our species been pregnant, we jokingly gift. Don't get me wrong, 1 that I wonder, how far have say we hope the kids don't LOVE all of the handmade we really come? get his feet. His feet have a and heartfelt gifts that the Or maybe this mother's long second toe, a sideways kids have given me. The pre-love is a gift so precious that fourth toe and a little toe that ·sents made with loving hands it defies understanding' and books out and then back to and full hearts are the ones explanation. The most perfect join the rest of the toes. I have that I will cherish for the rest love we can find on this ea:rth. noticed that almost all of of my life. We have added a So, lo my mother (the one ' Ben's brothers and sisters few to the Christmas tree, a with the good toes), happy 1--.,----l+h--are seventhtmrl:hese --cc:oornunplteerihn1-tt1hiiee-notl!'rasrsttterrlball!tlthr-1---_.JMMoo1lllhue!.I:r':S.s.LDlllaL¥;-· ta..J~lJ' Llll.OU:IM._ weird, hooky toes. room, and one has a place of (with the hooky toes), sorry; Ben's mother is the queen prominence in the powder and lo my family, thanX you of the hooky toes. And 1 feel room. for giving me a We that just certain this is a dominant All these gifts are irre-gets better every day. Happy gene because .we have three placeable. Each time I look at Mother's Ody. citildren with three sets of one, I can remember the ..Altd, hooky toes. teacher or scout leader, the Ben is a good-looking feel of that time in our lives, man, but not the toes. I, on. for better or worse. The antic- the other hand, have my ipation on the kids' faces share of physical quirks, but when I open them. These are HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COACHES Wanted Volunteers Youth Football Newpon-Mesa Jr. All-American •Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to 14 Costa Mesa -Newpon Beach -Santa Ana ' For information call Jim McGee Work (949) 640-0SOO Hom.: (949) 640-8SOS -· ..... Hoag Hospital and the American Lung A sociation use a po8itive behavioral approach that teaches smokers how to quit. .. for good. Participants focus on developing their own plan, dealing with ~very aymptoms, controlling weight, managing stress through relaxation techniquee, and being ready to fight those urges lo go back to smoking. Freedom From Smoking is fac ilitated by trained staff and is held Monday and Thursday evt;ninga from 7-9 p.m. inJhe Hoag Hoepital Pulmonary Conference Room. The eight-week series fee is 195.00, paid on the l 1t Senion. ~~gieter today. For more information, call M/1~150. ~=== • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Saturdays. DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT A simple kid-crafted knickknack.can make mom's heart leap with joy on Mother's Day. I • '• • .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. " .... .. .. .. • A 10 Saturday, /;icy 13, 2000 Daily Pilot Netpport Harbor Elks honor youth leaders at ceremony N ewport Harb9r Elles longtime Newport Beach No. 1767 honored , resident, business and com-• youth and youth lead-munity leader Debbie Gray ers..at a recent program died. which led off with Leading At one time, Debbie Knight Ula Mackey, provid-owned the Balboa Fun mg the welcome. Boys Scout Zone, received the Silver Thoops «?66, 6161655 present-Anchor Award and was a ing the colors and Eagle leader in the Newport Har- Scout Nlheer Patel leading bor Chamber of Commerce the Pledge of Allegi~ce. Jim de Boom . and a nurnbe~ community William Fundenberg Jr. organizations. ~ memorial served as master of cere-COMMUNITY & QUBS service for Debbie is 11 a.m .• monies and introduced John today at Newport Dunes.• Undors, director of the Cos-A month ago, we lost ta Mesa High School Madri-David Lewis and Theresa Don Mlskanlc, who had gal Choir. Ray Musselman Critcher of the Boys & Girls been an active member of introduced Roger Aber-Club; Steve Rueb, Mike the Newport-Balboa ~tary cromble, Ed Anderson, Jess Wade and.Jon Zich, AYSO Club a few years ago. Bequete and Don Evans. leaders; Jon Boget and Whether it was in Rotary or who are volunteers with the Stacey Johnson of the Cen· as a parent of a Newport Boy Scouts of Amerie>a . tral Orange Coast YMCA: Harbor High School student, Leland Ray presented Elles Jerry Jelnlck, Kirk Bauer-he wa9 always willing to rolJ "I loop Shoot• wirmers Lau-melster, ~at Leahy, Tim up his sleeves and share his ren DeVoy, Austin Deyan, Panel, Nancy Ferda, Eric lime and talents. He is sur- Mikki Sosa, Robert Koon, 1Welt and Joe Walters, high viVed by Judy, bis re of 25 Nicole Wilson and Matt school athletic directors: years, and his dau hter, Erickson. Andrea McGuire and Scott Michelle. Lila Mackey introduced WWlamson~ach Longtime Newport Beach- Drew OeVoy of St. Joachim Community Service e art-resid~nt and former Orange School, who will participate ment Special Olympic coor· County Grand Jury foreman in lhe 2001 Inauguration tnp dinators; Laura Cote, Rebec· and deputy probation officer to Washmgton, D.C. Ken ca Ellis, Michael I.anders, Brown introduced Costa Jennifer Olllla, John M<>sa Little League National" Swigart and Christian League president Debbie Tangeman, Most Valuable Greeley and American Student Scholarships. Lcdgue president.Patrick McGuire. TIIEY Will BE MISSED: Also presented were Htu-We have lost some comrnu- Ian Anderson, Augustin nity-minded people in Heredia, Eleanor Strojny, recent weeks. Most recently, 2 0-4 .. PATIO FURNITURE I * *. O UTLET * * ~ Ellen Wilcox died in April. Ellen helped to found the Assessment and neabnent Services Center and spear- headed fund-raising for the new Orangewood Home for abused children, She was active in Leadership Tomor- row, 1he Newport Harbor Chamber of Corrunerce and .... "°9"''11' •• * * •• FREE CUSHIONS • • With the Purch111 af • 5-Piece Patio Set : $199 value • -· •• SPRING•••.* REFlllSHlll SALE • • $100 on ; Any 5-Piece e l • Brown Jordan. Ttopitooi • ~ & mure • -~ M6.JM-C-Ia Madness! Our Senior Community offers resort style living with: • . Swimming pool, putting green, club house, fitness room, full service beauty salon and gourmet dining. Mov" 111 d11r111(i t111· 1111 111tl1, ,+ M;iy ,111rl 11'< 1·1.1· 1q, 11 $500 to\v.11<l ', you1 111riv1 11 , 11·,t· 77J--:-+ Y lENAISSANCE at; . HUNTINGTON TERRACE P R E M I E R S E N 11 0 R l I V I N G 18800 Florida Street Huntington Beach (714) 848-881 1 Hoag Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Church. 7:15 a.m. -The South • &IUJI Wlu.t Nm These three individuals, Coast Metro Rotary Club .-lodlmlr 1n-.~Nac on who shared their ti.me, tal-· will meet at ~e Center . = ....... If ,..,.d like ents and treasures with the· Club: the Newport Harbor Inf~ on eddlng ~ community, will be missed. Kiwanis Club meets at the O'lll~ to til lilt. can Condolences to their Jami-University Athletic Club. (M)57~ lies. Noon -The Exchange llllTll C_.I Of ·Club of Orange Coast meets SERVICE CLUB at the Bahia <;:orinlhiaq OUl•COll11 MEETINGS: Want to get Ya~tClub. The J:'ormlng arts orge-more inv()lved ln your com-5:45 p.m. -The New-niza J)88ds volunteers . munity, .make new friends, port-Balboa Rotary Club · for computer ~ ticket- ,network, or to give some-meets at Bahia Corinthian ing, filing and bUcfl!ng thing back lo your.commu-Ya~t Club for a craft t6{,lc phones. for more informa- nity? Try a service dub! You tion, call (71-') 556-6262. are invited to attend a dub THURSDAY meeting this coming week. 7:15 a.m. -Th~ Costa •1111no1 c1m1 ,Many clubs will buy your Mesa Orange Coas Break-The Mediation Center of first guest meal for you. fpsl Lions Club meets at Mimi's. Costa Mesa needs volun- MONDAY Noon -The Kiwanis , teers for case management fr'p.m . -The Newport Club of Costa Mesa joins the and' intake. Bilingual Jan. Mesa Lions Club meets at Newport Beach-Corona del guage skills are necessary. the Golden Dragon for a Mar Kiwanis Club al the For more information, call business meeting. Bahia Corinthian Yacht (949) 574-5990. Club; the Exchange Club of MENTOR PIHUM TUESDAY Newport Harbor meets at 7:15 a.m . -Th'e Newport the Ri\ierboal Restaurant for YMCA Community Ser- Beach Sunrise Rqlary Club a program on Internet mar-vices needs mentors to make a lasting impact on a meets at the Balboa Bay keting by David Max; ll}e .. young person's life. Stu-Club to hear Dr. Raj Desai Newport Irvine Rotary Club speak on Projec\))ea( India. meets at the lrvine Marriott. dents from 10 to 18 years of age are matched with 5:30 p.m. -The Soropti-• COM~ITY & CWIS is pub· mentors to improve their mist International Newport llshed every Saturday in the Daily school pe rformance and Harbor meets at the Stuffed Noodle for a b·usiness meet· Pilot. Send your service club's sell-esteem while d evel- meeting information by fax to oping positive peer and ing. (949) ~667, e-mail to adult relationships. For 6 p.m . -The Costa Mesa jdeboo aol.com or by mail to more information, · call Lions Club meets at the 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, (714) 549-9622, ext. 35. Costa Mesa Country Club. Newport Beac~ 92660-1740. Every Mom deserves a little "R ib 'bin" ... 2196 Harbor Bl vd., Costa Mesa call (949) 631-2110 for inf ormaUon & rese~ations RIBCOMPANY.COM~ ~ J-OMn LEOOARD'S ......... J. Ae rogreen Te hima Taylor Made Sugar Mag A1hworth Tail Foot-Joy Titlel1t Ralph Lauren Walter Genain ~leole Miller llareia Babe Didriek1oa Jamie Sadoek Brlthton ~ " . . . . . .. ·, ttaltf~kir y---·----.!-.-----·--,., · __ Af ()lJND TOWN -·. - • Send AllDllND TOWN Items to the O.lly ftilot., 330 W. Bay ~t., Cos- ta Mesa 92627; fax to (949) 646- 4170 cw call (949) 57~268 A com- plete listing may be found at www.dallypilot.com. JODAY Crystal Cove State Park wtll hold a •Back Country Hike• at 9 a.m. and "Tide pool TalJc • at 12:30 p.m . VtSitors should meet at El Moro Visitor Cen- ter on P~cific Coast Highwa,y, just north\of Laguna Beach. The programs are free; park· ing is $6. Por more infqrma- tion, call (949) 497-7647. • Financial advisor Michael Mohamed will present a sem- . inar on how to pay fdr college tuition at 2 p.m. at Borders Books. Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The seminar Is free. For more information, call (714) 432- 7854. 11n1n Oasis Senior Center will host a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar ... Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. For more mforma- tion, call (949) 644-3244. ....Tinker 's OWn will play Irish folk music at Q p.m. Friday at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa .. Admission ts free. For more. informa- tion, call (949) 631-8661. Eastbluff EleinJntary School's PTA will hos t a semi- formal 'sprin~ fund-raiser titled "A Night To Celebrate Ours.tars" -including a din- ner, dancing arnd a silent auc- tion -beginning at 6 p.m. at Village Crean, 2300 Mesa This Mother's pay ... Create A FamilYHeirloom Begin with a "Starter Bracelet" and add a slide for each family me mber. birthdays, anniversaries and all he r important occasions. we· engrave a name or date on the back at no charge. 14K add-on slides start at $150. CHARLES H. BARR 1949) 642·3310 Fax<949)646-<>664 Celestino's._ quality MEATS ,. 111<.' Frnesr Meor uncJ Sen11ce A1 '(li/oble Sn-vint Cosw M~Sll for owr 30 ytan I weofferAl..L-NATURAL BEEF&: CHICKEN! LAMB WILD RICE RACKS · _/ STUFFED $}2.99 lb CHl~3.99lli CELF.STINO'S MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Prime Ribs Fresh Turkeys. Fillet Roasts Lamb Leg Roasts Pork Loin Roast Lamb Chops Baby Back Ribs FJ r,,,.. BNH an,. 6 Ttn'lillM Htn1N 11y/1 r .. 11lo .u r..w.a ... ,+s., .. . .Ct:;1-'1;1~ia:. 270111t 17'1'1M..Coltl .......... 141-7111 tllglwt --9:00 to 7:00 Man. • Sil • 10:00 to l.'00 8'I\. Drive, Newport Beach. lick- ets are $50. For advance tick- et information, call (949) 515· 5920. The Newport Harbor Orchid Society's third annual orchid show. "Oceans or ~chids, • will be presented through :ZJruce 71/an c5alon Sunday at 1hangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa. Hours will be from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. da.i.ly. Othef concurrent events wlll be Vldeo presentations, "cultural lectures and orcbjd sales. Adrrusslon is free. Valet park· Ing will oe available. For more information, call (714) 647-7702. C~leJilty author and lecturer Laura Doyle will facilitate a powerful workshop titled, "How to Have the Intunate Relationship You Always Dreamed. Of,• from: 1 to 5 p.m . at the Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Doyle will be using the pnnciples from her new book, "The Surrendered Wife: . A Woman's SP.uitual GlUde to True Intimacy Wlth a Man.· Preregistration lS $39. Admis- sion at the door is $50. For ·more information, call (714) 549..g~p5. SUNDAY Crystal Cove State Park will hold a "Back Country Hike" at 9 a.m. Visitors should meet at El Moro Visitor Center on Paci!ic Coa st Highw~y just north of Laguna Beach. The program 1s free, parking is $6. For ... more information, Cdil (949) 497 -7647. .. . . . . . . . . .,, . Saturday, Moy 1 J, 2000 Al I tUESDIY Author Kent McArthur will discuss and sign cop1e of "How to Be Happy, Healthy, Wealthy dnd Wise. The Gwde to Ta.long Control of • Your Llfe" at 7:30 p.m. at Bor- ders Books, Music al'\d Cafe, 3333 Bear St.. Costd Mesa. The lecture lS free. Jalnore information, call (7f71T'9 432· 7854. The Single Gourmet Orange County Chapte;ran interna- tional fine dmmg dub for sin· gles, will host a cl.umer party at 6:30 p.m at Pmol Provence, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost is $63 . For reservabons. call (949) 854-6552 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Busi- ness Referral Break.fast will take pldce at 7.30 a.m. al The Paclftc G.lub. -ii t 10 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Author, speaker; tramer Terry .L. Mayfield will present a dls· cussion on actuevmg excep- tional customer !>'el'VICe Cost for members is $15 Cost for nonmembers at the door will be $20 For more information, call (949) 729-44 00 • SEE TOWN PAGE A12 J ' •' t • Al2 Saturday, Mar t 3, 2000 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A 11 presentation at an Orange County CoastKeepers meet- ing at 7 p.m. The free event will be held at the Newport Dunes, the Wind and Sea Room, "1131 Back Bay Drive. For more information, call (949) 723-5424. A tree seminar UUed •wetgbt Loss & Hedung with the Raw & Llving Food Diet• will be presented from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Patio Cale at Mother's / THURSDAY Market and Kitche n, 225 E. St. Andrew's Presbyterian 17th St;• . Costa Mesa: For Church will host ·a free rela-res~rvations, call (800) 595-. tionsbip seminar for people 666 · . who a.re recently divorced or WEDNESD ay separated. The meeting will ~ begin at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St. The Udo Isle Yacht Club's Nautical Lecture Series will feature guest speake r Holly Scott, director of the Southern California Marine lnstitute's boat donation program. The event will begin at 7 p .m . at the Lido Isle Yacht Club, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Admission at the door is $5. For more infonnabon. call (949) 675-4406. Author Joan Veon will dis- cuss "Glob''al Gov~mment and Reinventing Govern- ment· at the Newport Harbor Republican Women's meet- ing at 11 : 15 a.m. dt the New- port Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Admission is $20. For more information, Cdll (949) 673-0158. Award-winning mystery wnter Robe rt Crais, author of the populdt Elvis Cole novels. will be the featured speaker at "Celebrate the Center for the Book· at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Ayocado Ave .. Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more iniormdLion, call (949) 717-3801 Warden Michael McDermott of the stale Department of Fish and Game will give d fin~ Honu Fumishings Antiques & C.olltttiblts Tr11dition"I to Cott"g~ Gifts & GQrdna Dttor Wish List & Ddit1ny Ga¥de.ntC~ Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949j 574-2214. A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free. For reservations, call (714) 593- 9630. Guest speakers Dr. Blll DeMoss and Steve-Holmes will present a lecture titled ·Vaccination -the Myth• at 7 p.m. at Mother's Market & Kitche n; 235 E. 17th St .. Cos- ta Mesa. The lecture is free. For more informaUon, call (714) 806-1 96..7...,,~ A free seminar, "Natural Approaches to Allergies & Asthma,• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar- kel and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. For reserva- uons. call (800) 595-6667. FRIDAY Guest speaker Blrl Martin will discuss "The Million Dol- lar Success Plan• at Borders Business Connections, a busi- ness networking and referral group that will meet at 8 p.m . at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Admission ts free. For more infonnation, call (714) .432-7854. 1be Costa M_. Chamber of Commerce will present Uie 21st annual Les Miller schol- arship recognition breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the Double 'Iree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa. M esa. Admission is $17. For more information, call (714) BSS.-9090. MAY 20 · Paine Webber will host a financial seminar titled "How to Handle Divorce Settlement -Investing Your Settlement Wisely" beginning at noon at 620 Newport Center Drive, on the ninth floor. For more information, call (949) 717- 5600. Crystal Cove State Park will host a "Back Country Hike" at 9 a.m. Visitors should meet at El Moro Visitor Center on Pacific Coast Highway just north of Laguna Beach. The program is free, parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. A national competition for young chef's apprentices will be held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in OCC's culinary arts depart-· ment, 2701 Fairview Roact, Costa Mesa. The event, spon- sored by the International Gourmet Society and La Chaine · des Rotisseurs, will feature 10 apprentices repre- senting ~mmunity colleges, private schools and cbeJ's associations. Gourmet chefs from · throughout the county will serve as judges. For more information, call (7 14) 432- 5725. C11ntllt1 to Clr11ntltlin1 Uutl & R"'' Boob c ... ,o,.. Pichlrt r,,.,,.;,,1 F.,miltlrt Rntor11tio11 '"'" "''"" mo re! Cordm P11tio Dining · BrttUcfast, Lwndt, Ta ii EsprtSso &r Care Hours: Mor.-Sat i-s "Oi6cover the Row, a wonderful Shopping and Dint ng adV!nture" 949 722-1 177 JJO Eal 11111 Slrttl COIU MIM, CA (#klUl'W ,,.,,, lrtn) How Hourt: Tut-Sat •~s You ~re Cordially Invited To Attend .@~:i Container Gardening Demonstration SIGN UP NOW! .• LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF. POTS, SOIL, PLANTS AND THEIR CARE . • LEARN HOW TO PLANT AN EASY COLORBOWL THAT CAN LAST THROUGH THE ENTIRE SEASON! . - • LEARN HOW TO MAKE A HANGING BASKET OR MOSS BASKET. MAY20TH Saturday SANTAANA Starting at 11:00 A.M. MAY20TH Saturday COSTA MESA Starting at 2:30 P.M. NURSIRID, lllC. SANTA ANA COSTA.MESA 2800 N. Tustin Ave. 2700 lrlltol 8tl'Ht (714) ~3-9200 (71') 71• 'W Borden looks, Muslt ~-.........speaker Julie Shoen from Cafe will present "Spe · l'feelth Insurance Counseling Story time with Winrue and Advocacy Program at 9 Pooh• at 1 p .m . Borders is at a.m. at Edwards Big Newport 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Theatre, JOO Newport Center Story time is free. for more Drive, Fashion Island, New~ inform.ation. cau (714) 432-port Beach. The workshop is 7854. fre~. For reservations, call RepresentaUve1 of The Princeton· Review will give a free seminar on standardized testing for college admissions with a focus on the SAT at 11 a.m. at Borders Books, Music . and Cafe, 3333 Bear St., C<* ta Mesa. For more informq- tion, call (714) 432-7854. The second annu al Free Community Health Pair will take place from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. at Harbor C hristian Fellowship C huroh, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. YWCA ENCOREplus and the Susan G . Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will sponsor a Cree mammo- gram-a~thon for women-40 years and older from 8:30 a .m . to 3 p .m. For reserva- tions, call (714) 806-2037. For g e neral informa tion , call (949) 631-7730. Author Ed.Ith Malek will be a guest speaker at "Growing Clematis in Southern Ca.lilor- nia," one in a series of Week - e nd Gardener workshops, vlill begin at 9:30.a.m. at the Sherman Library and Gar- dens, 2647 East Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. The workshop is free. For more information, c{lll (9490 673- 2261. Raebel Ashwell, creator ot Shabby Chic Designs Inc., will sign her book from 2 to 4 p.m. at Blue Springs, 369 E. ' 17th St., Costa Mesa. The event is free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 642-3632. (800) 660-1993. 1be Broadway Chiropractic Group-will participate in "Kids' Day America/Interna-tional,~ a health, safety and · environmental awareness day featuring crim.1! preven: tion, free child identification oards, safety tips for children and a st:>ecial appearance by #McGruff" the crime dog. Broadway Chiropractic Group is at 136 Broadway, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-5804. MAY 21 Crys1al Cove State Park will hold a "Back Country Hike• at 9 a.m. Visitors meet at El Moro Visftor Center on Pacil- ic Coast Highway just north of Laguna Beach. The pro- gram is free: parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. MAY 22 A support group for care- givers will be sponsored by the Alzheimer's Association of Orange County ·at 10:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free. For more information, call (71 4) 593-9630. A free seminar and book- signing of ·Beyond Aspirin: Nature's Answer to Arthritis, Cancer & Alzheimer's,• will be presented from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen , 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. For reservations, call (800) 595-6667. The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will host r.----~-----~----, 1 Calendar Shows 1 I Proudly Presents I ; 7~~~; I ,#11t'f"e S~ & Sate I I OWr 111 DD"'1 a... c...,_,,,. n ,,.,,, "Emf,..... AH,_" I Fnlltn, Iii•. '"""· Alf •.... ,,,. ,,,..,,,.,, ...,.... -_. ...... ; EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY!! I! ; I I I Finl Glaa, Porc1/1/n 1nd Rug Repair An/11bl1 at Show I I Hours: Friday & Saturday 10-7pm • SUnclay 1 IJ..5pm I II ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, COSTA MESA, CA II 55 FREEWAY• EXIT AT FAIR DR. I 405 FREEWAY EXIT AT FAIRVIEW RD.. I I SHOW INF0i (760) 943-7'40 or www.caJeodarsbows.com I $6 ADMISSION Wfl1I FREE llE11JRN PRIVII.EGF.S THIS AD SAVES YOU & FRIENDS 52.00 PER PERSON Dally Pilat Spring Promenade, its annual spring fashion show. at 11 :30 a.m, at Five Crowns Restau- rant, 3801 E. Coast Highway. Admission is $35 and includes lunch. For more infonnation 4nd reservations. call (949) 673-'050. A free seminar, "Feng Sbul Your Way,• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar- ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th · St., Costa Mesa. For reserva- tions,-call (800) 595-6667. MAY 24 An American Ftbromyalgla support group will meet at 7:30 p.m at the Hoag Hospital Cancer Center Auditorium, One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (714) 840-.8038. "Special Story Ume with Laura," a free children's pro- gram at Borders Books, M~ic and Cafe, begins at 10 a .m . at 3333 JJear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-~854 . ... Author Jane Howard Guernsey will host •The . Lady Comaro: Pride ?f Venice, 8 a lecture about the 17th century prodigy who became the first woman to receive -a university degree. The Cree lecture is at noon at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717- 3800. • The Personal Growth and 'Iransformation Group, led by psychologist Craig Wagner, Will begin a new three-month series of discussions on •Tue Search for True Sell" at 7:30 p.m . at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Cos· ta Mesa. The seminar is free. For more information, call 714 432-7854. SEE TOWN PAGE A13 WHY .PAY ,, DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handnudl.' wools, synthttic, sisals A ALDEN'S 1663 Placentia Sc., Com Mesa (949~~ ONTINUED FROM A 12 Plant Your Own Fuchlla ket" will be presented at :30 a.m. at Sherman Library Gardens. 2647 E. Coast 'ghway, Corona del Mar. ch participant will plant a chsia basket to take home. materials will be supplied. egistration is $40. Preregis- ation is required. For more ormation, call (949) 673- 261. e Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will .Present its business after-hours mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Newport Rib Co .. 2196 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mem- bers are free. Potential mem- bers are $10. Visitors wel- come. For more information, call (714) 885-9090. PauUne Maranlan will direct Estancia High School's Dra- ma Deparbnent's production of L. Frank Baum's MThe Wiz- ard of Oz" at 7:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Higl\ School's Norman Loats Audi- torium, 600 Irvine.Ave., New- port Beach. The play runs through May 28. Shows start &t 7:30 p.m. May 26 and 27, and at 2 p.m. May 28. n ckets are $8 in advance and $10 at the· door. For more informa- tion, call (949) 515-6537. 3333 Bear Sl.r Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. llAY 27 A salute to wu veterans and American heroes will be held at the Orange County Market Place during the weekend swap meet from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m . al the Orange Col,lilty Fairgrounds, Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive in Costa Mesa. All military vete rans with proper identification will J receive free admission both days. Award-winning crafters from the National Veteran's Creative Arts Festival will display their work. Admission is $1; parking is free. For more mlorrnation, call (949) 723-6660. Crystal Cove State Park will hold a "Back Country Hike" at 9 a.m. Visitors should meet at El Moro VlSitor Center on Pacific Coast Highway just north of Laguna Beach. The program is free; park.mg is $6. For mo.re infotmat1on, call (949) 497-7647. MAY 28 Crystal Cove State Park will hold a "Back Country Hike" at 9 a.m. Visitors should meet at El Moro Visitor Center on Pacific Coast Highway just north of Laguna Beach. The program is free; parking is $6. For more information, call (949) 497-7647. MAY 31 The Mystery Book Discussion G roup will discuss Dennis Lehane's MDarkness, Take My Hand" at 7 p.m. at Bor- ders Books, Music ·and Cafe, 3333 BecU St., Costa Mesa. The group discussion is free. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. ' • 11n1n Bronze sculptor Wheatley Allen will have a one-day exhibit featuring a selection of e le- gantly sculpted bronze birds from 10:30 a.m. ·to 3:39 p.m. Wednesday at hennan Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Allen plans lo unveil pieces from his latest collection at noon. For more information, call (949) 673-2261. "Special Story Ume with Laura,• a free children's pro- gram at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, begins at 10 a.m. at 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. For more informdllon, call (714) 432-7854. locaJ colleges. For more mfor~ mation, call (714) 892-5946. ONGOING books. With the exception of ldw books or magazines. all donations -ha rdcover and paperback -are welcome A womep's therapy support and dre tax-deductible group lneels to discuss reJa-Books may be left dl any of uonship issues at 6:30 p.m. the three branch IJbrdnes - Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St. 'Balbod, Mdnners or Corond Saturday, Moy 13, 1000 Al3 month at different homes . The group of about 100 women go on the road and pldy golf, teruvs. bndge and 9'\0re. The group aJso holds several everu.ng parties. For more inlormdtion, call (949) 854-4501. SL Mark Health Mlnlstrles presents Love Without Honor support groups at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m Mondays through December for women copmg with domestic violence. The groups... will meet for two hours at St. Mark Pn!sbyter- 1dn Church, 2100 Mar V1Sta Ave., Newport Beac)l. For more mformdtion, call (949) 721-8079 The Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- 1bilities ol ddult duJdreo car- ing for lhelI e lderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St . Costa Mesa. The purpose ol the group 1S to help children and other con- cerned relatives identify problems and issues and dPvelop dppropndte solu- t10ns. The> rost 1s $30. For more mforrnauon, call (71 4) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of CommercP holds networking luncheon meetmgs from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Cosld Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Cour e Dnve, Costa Mesa. Visitors are welcome. Cost is $13. For more information, tdll (714) 885-9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p m Mon- ddys at the> Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St .. in the clubhouse on lhe mam level, in Newport Beach For more 10fom1auon call (949) 515- 9470.- .. The Newport Harbor Area Chambe r of Commerce's Sunset After Hours Mixer will be presented from 5 to 7 p.m. on a large yacht provided by Adve ntures At Sea Yacht Charters a t 3101 W. Coast Highway No. 209, Newport Beach. Free for members. Cost for nonmembers at the door will be $10. For more · ati n call (9491 729-A free seminar, "Natural JUNE 9 No. 105, Newp?r1 Beach. For del Mar. They sJSo can he left Soluliofls . fer PMS &-:'O~rat~n':';g~e~C~e~w~n~l}~· f~l~At;~~·~-~~~~~~°ii;;~u_na;r::.....~m~lh~e~s~>e~.ci~a~l~boo~fck~rf-:loKs~e~l n~e~x~l-~c~r~a~b~b~Je~C~l~u~b~N~o.:_;J~S~O~m~ee~ts~---1 Menopause: will be present-artists' association in New-bara at (949) 261-8003. lo the store al 1000 Avoca o from b to 10 p.m urs ays ed from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at port Beach and Corona del Ave. For more mformallon, di Borders Books. Music and Ille Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar, will present a free art The. Friends of the Newport call (949) 759-9667. Cdfe on rnth Street and New- Market and Kitchen, 225 E. show from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Beach Public Library Used port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For Corona del Mar Plaza. A per-Book Store needs to replerush The Newport Beach New-The cost 1s $3, ·New players reservations, call (600) ~5-centage of all sales will go its book stock. Patrons are comers Club meets at 10 a .m die welcome. For more infor· 6667. toward art scholarships for urged to bring in unwanted ~e third Wednesday of each mabon, call (949) 759-4871. It's the ideal way to enjoy the spring season. Join us after work, for a lunch cruise or with someone special for a fabulous sunset cruise! Our pristine fleet of comfortable, quiet Electric Boats awaits you. Take advantage of this special May offer! Everybody leaves the Duffy. Docks smiling. We look fot'Y'ard to seeing you on the _water. (949) 645-6812 The WOrlJj Pmnier ElKtrie &.t BMilMr SALES • RENTALS • SERVICE -, 2001 W. c.o.t H , N rt Bach • www.dum'DOla Mother,.s Day is Sunday May 14th Surprise Mom With A- Custom Floial Arrangement! She wil~ enjoy a Silk Floral long •, after the candy is one... · V~~Q~N~Kudf P~ ~ F~Ml ~~'4(; Ekt.•111, 0111 of 11 ~;,,J 1tkc1io11 of Homt Dtcor, Gifts, Fo1111111ins, ExtliuitJe C.ntlks "'"' 1"0rt. - Complete Custom Floral Department May not be combined with any other offer -New Floral And The Latest Mosaics Have Jusl Arrived . Shop Now For The Best Selection . • ' ' Al4 Salu!day. Mor 13, 2000 1f1ARA CONTINUED FROM A 1 childhood development into a frustrating, frightening game in which gains and loues of simple skills can never be taken for granted. The disease, which affects about one million people worldwide, causes growths cal\ed tubers to form through- oui the body. They form in the internal organs and u\ the brain, c:;ausing seizures and other~ problems wifb tbe body's ordinary functions. At about 2 years old, the growths tend to erupt on the skin of patients as well. There is no cure for tuber- ous sclerosis, and treatments for the various conditions it causes are imperfect at best. For ntfani, nara's disease has meant powerful changes in her way of thinking about her life. More than most mothers, whose watchfulness, love and care will be celebrated Sunday, she has to face the radical uncertaincy and sense of powerlessness that are also part of beiilg a parent. Will my child live? Will my child have a nor- mal life? How can I help my child become the best she can be? These are questions that most parents ask themselves at some point. For Tiffani, they are questions that have to be confronted with each new day. "For a couple months, I'll forget she's sick,• ntfani said. "The next day, she's back in the hospital.• "There's only two ways you can go [in a situation like thlB/. You can come together or you c.an fall apart. There really isn't any middle ground. " Louis Goff ·11ara's ~ather OD ber to be strong. she is also I A lws u· rr able to rely on her faDJ,ily to ~ help with the challenges of• ... dally living. Jeanne lives just CONTINUED FROM A 1 a mile or two away, and Heather is 11earby as well. for their own pwposes. They ·1 just have to make a cou-can't just file a lawsuit every ple calls,• she said. •They all time someone voices the come out in force-.• truth or an opinion.• On a recent afternoon, But Marie Kolasinski, the Jeanne watched 11ara while unofficial leader of the Tiffani went to an appoint· Piecemakers, said she is not ment. As the young girl concerned about the Hal- walked curiously around the liburton's lawsuit. She said it dinihg room, Jeanne talked wilf not deter group mem- about what her granddaugh-bers from their purpose: see- ter's ill1'ess has meant for the· ing Halliburton in jail. her family ties is extraordi-family. ' "I don't care how they nary as well~ ntfani's rela-"You wonder how much cross-complain, Tommy is tion~hip with her husband, you can be tested,• she said, going to have to answer for her first daughter 'Thbitha, her because the day-to-day what he did,• Kolasinski sister Heather and -in par-~ncertainty can bejO drain-said. •He's going to have to ticula.r-her mother Jeanne, mg. be accountable for what.he's have always been close. Just the way Tiara had done.• Since 1iara was born, those walked into the house on this The Piecemakers, also relationships have draw n particular day -slightly known as the Body of Christ even closer. unsteadily, but under her own Fellowship, are a group of •There's only two ways power -was a cause for bit-31 adults who live commu- you can go (in a situation like tersweet emotion, she said. nally in six Mesa Verde this]," ntfani's hµsband Louis Like her ability to clap, homes. They discard the tra- explained one evening. "You Tiffani's ability to maintain • ditional family structure and can come together or you can balance and walk around bas abstain from sex, viewing fall apart. There really isn't developed and then eroded each other instead as broth- any middle ground." with the comings and goings ers and sisters. ntfani has discovered that of her seizures. The organization -of when your child bas a dis-Jeanne has followed her which Halliburton's mother, ease that isn't very well condition, the cl\anges for Donna, has been a member known, you end up spending better and {or worse, every for the last 20 years -sued a lot of time talking with doc-step of the way. Halliburton after be picket· tors. ·we see them almost every ed in front of the Piecemak- And the scary thing, she day,• she said. ·w e're kind ers' store on Adams Avenue said, is that many times she of an obnoxious family. We're in Costa Mesa and sent e- k,nows more about tuberous all in love with each other.• sclerosis than they do. What the future holds is She can discuss a nti-uncertain. The little girl with seizure medications like the immense eyes is a mys-BUS Topamax and Vigabatrin with tery, a subject that can't be casual ease, and bas in some predicted. CONTINUED FROM A 1 cases ended up telling 'the For Tiffani, and for the ~ doctors' what to prescribe for entire family, the reality is that Tiara. they can't control the out- The pressure for her to be come. They can only work to strong, composed and com-support each other, to keep petent. even as she copes their love and faith strong with her daughter's seizures enough to meet the chal- and sudden trips to the erner-lenge. gency room, is tremendous. ·we have to think that it's "lf 1 cry,· she said, "then God's will," she said. "We're "After hearing from rid- ers at a meeting in Febru- ary, we made some fairly major changes,• said Dave Simpson, .a spokesman for the transportation authority. But Jane Reifer, the unofficial leader of the · Orahge County Citizens for RON SOUMAN I OM.Y PILOT Prom left, Thomas Halliburton II confronted by Plecemak· en Made Kolastnskt, Greg Walloch and Anne Soremen as~ he pickets in front of the group's store last year. mails to the organization and its customers who visit the Piecemakers' Web site. Ttte Piecemakers allege Halliburton threatened their members and frightened and drove away their cus- tomers. The complaint that Don- ahue filed Friday outlined many of Halliburton's alle- gations about the grouR_, which he describes as a cul[, including members giving up all their possessions, the use of group humiliation tac- tics, and members being •They only gave us three minutes ea.ch to explain tlie glitches and that wasn't enough," she said, referring to the hearing in February. •we don't think they really tried. But we could really help them. They'll say .. here's how to save nioney' and we'll say "here's bow it addresses us.' • subjected to emotional and spiritual abuse. Kolasinski scoffed at the allegations, saying, •1 don't ask people to do anything. We walk the way Christ walked.· Both parties have said their main objective is to see• the lawsuits end. For Halliburton, the hope of seeing his mother out of the organization is lost, he said. "It does no good,·. he said. • 1 guess being that it's Mother's Day, it's kind of ironic." That's why Costa Mesa resident Linda Weiand said she will distribute flie rs today and chant the slogan •half the routes and double the fare• in objection to the actions of the transportation agency. The riders will meet at 10 a.m. today at bus stop 57 at niangle Square on New- port Boulevard before fan- ning out onto different bus- However, when speaking with Tiffani, her strength is immediately apparent. And upon learning more about her life, it becomes evident that she has something powerful to draw from in her struggles with Tiara's condition. 1----..-i.~ ougllher s1 uafi0il1 everyone falls apart. It's like, grateful that we were given nno~w~ttn's:'1b"ti:amdr'.'-..:. ____ .:__._t~h""e,...,c::..ib..:...ance to teke care of • Bus Restructuring Task Poree, said She doesn't buy that. Reifer, who lives in Fullerton and doesn't own a car, said she and her fellow bus riders -many who can"t"llfford a CCD have a lot at stake. es. They will regroup at · noonial-biOM-Puk, $1-0.--W.. --~ 18th St., Costa Mesa. r. extraordinary, the strength of But if her family depends her.~ The Origi.nal MIKE'I CAIPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 30°/ooff ;p#s DESIG~ CENTER ''For All ·Your ·Decorating Needs!'' 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Those a.re the most dangerous kind because they can't <:ontrol their venom. These two guys [Dodge and · Zinunennan) did the trail together in 1971. It's great having the cama- raderie and joking around at <;amp. That's what's making this so great. . There's a big group of us. We all have trail names. I'm #nail Mix# and there's #Swiss Miss,# #Blue~· foote," "Rosy," ~Cadidle, • #Artist,• and "Hollywood" behind us r\ght now. If you called me Tony on the • before sitting on a black leafher couch in the living room. Carmen DILorenzo and Scot FalkelWlen hand out potato chlpa and catuJ of soda and beer. The group takes turns showering. Vinde DlLoremo cool<B pa.ta with homemade red sauce and meatballs. "Mad" Monte Dodge, a train engineer from Olympia, Wash., who is returning home tomorrow, takes his first sip of beer in eight years. •MAO'" MONTE DODGE: This calls for a one-beer cele- bration. It's just nice to sit here an9 not have ~ts bite you., l was ready to keep going, but I have a job and three kids and a wife and just had to stop. I met Tony at our kickoff. I had read about his trip on the Internet. When we met, we got along real good. He's one of the fastest hikers out th~re. And he brings such a good attitude. I've had much more fun in these two weeks than the entire trip in 1977. For starts, there's a lot more hikers out there. In the old days, you'd walk into town with long hair and a beard, and the sheriff would ask what you were doing. You'd say, #I'm hilting the [Pacific Crest 1tail]" and they'd.&ay #ls that some new kind of drug you , PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAll.Y PILOT Paul DiLorenzo, left, ippends some time with his brother, Tony, at their parents' house ui Banning. Tony is hiking the Pacific Crest Trail to raise awareness for Paul's disease. . •· trail, no one would know who you were taJ.k4lg about. It's a whole · community. • I consider these guys the best of Criends. The best friends in the world. We keep each other going. It's great to see my dad and Scot. And I can't wait to have some pasta and meatballs. The good 'ole M~m and Dad special. ' ••• kids are doing?" -~ I ·attitude and he's in love with the trail. Every minute of it. For him, it will be the easiest thing in the world. The friends I've made I will have for the rest of my life. It's VINOE DilORENZO: hard to explain. I've skared more Tony looks OK. Very muscul?f. l in two days with Tony than five wanted assurance that he wouldn't years with people at tµe office. be alone on the trail. And it sounds like he has a great group. This will PAUL OILORE.NZO: be the last time I see him for sever- My brother's looking all right. I al months, so now I'll just have to thought he'd be a lot dirtier. But wait for the phone calls. Hey, when he came, I was surprised by Tony! Make sure they all have Carmen DiLorenzo picks up the his beard and all. I haven't been clean towels. See that there's C.!._ew in a blue.Pickup truck. Before that worried about him. Especially enough soap. . heading to the DiLoreazos' cozy now that I see Jilin with all these He seems to have everything one.-story home in Banning, they new friends. Hopefully, I'll visit · under control. I just make sure he stop at the post office to pick up · him sometime (along his trip). I has a first-aid kit and an'l:ibiotics. J Claudia "Swiss Miss" Thor and would love to go up north. I think work in the medical field as a Benjamin "Blueloote" Foote. Tony tbis week'end, we'll just relax. I receptiohist. I want to make sure DlLorenzo's mother, Vincie, and don't think he wants to go any-he has everything to stay healthy. brother, Paul, meet them at the dri-. where. It's good to see him. I raced Hey, Tony!_ Do you eat good out veway and shoot photos of the down here {from UC Riverside). I there? What do you eat for break-~gpnlimrryYc.crree!\4w.I.". TlieeJyv'aOll1ieeisn1ffiai1Eef,", 14e~err-=--slOJ'.p>peac1aim:-. rm-raa1timmfi·~-~ist~etftble9 6f fresh fruit? Tony Dilorenzo, right, shows off his blisters to longtime friend Scot Palkenstien after finishing the first portion of his hike up the Pacific Cs:est "li"ail WLoremo bad ju.st bJked down Mount San I · ing slightly out of place in a horrte, dent he'll make it. He's got a great Do you have multivitamins? background, on his way to Canad.~. JOINER'S FEE Save up to $100 • 2 POOLS • SWIM LF.ssoNS • AEROBI~ • B.ASKETBAll •YOGA • SwIM TEAMS •YOUTH SPOKI'S • RACQUETBALL• CAMPs DilcMr the YMCA 2300 IMIWrlity Drtw Nlwporta... 949-642·9990 Green J:~ _,. · · ~stems ,,. ~ ·~-h" ~ •1nternltlonal \\. 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The bronze sculpture, called • Aristeia• (right), Is just one of dozens of sculptures the former editor, joum.list and advertising executive has produced. A 16 Saturday. /;lay 13, 2000 Daily Pilot . .Q(C: film fest: ·e • SEAN HIUER I DAILY Pit.OT Claudia Figueroa D AILY PILOT OCC film instructor Brian Lewis, right, looks at some film with students Scott Shaver and Kana Goto. The group Is getting ready for the community college's 30th Film and Video Festival. F or years, dozens of .OCC's Film and Video Festival offers viewers a gliinpse into as a sho"'.<fase for young directors filmmak~rs ha\le who, he hopes, will someday gathered to view make a name for themselves in and admire the the .future of filmmaking as well as a look into the past of the film industry. work of their com-"These students are our future rades. For some, it's OCC's presti · film d artm t Coppola, Spielbergs and Stones.• a moment of glory. For others, it is Ql~US ep en ' Lewis said, before revealing that the eng. to a long, agonizing Spell berg snuck into closed film process that has left them with lit-well as provide them with a wide said Davis, who graduates this Hour initial goal for the festival sets in Hollywood du.ring his early Y&-W-hold o~n~tp~~e~xc~e:::.1-":~~~=---~RJ· ~~.ll.l.1m-fJfmiies..:oo.t· ~!'LOJ:JL_~ml!e~s~ter~mt· !Ll!i..,!C~e~rtifi!;!!' ti!' c~aiJ!le~oL.f --~w~asM,.t~ous!.th!SlO~w~ca~se. student work years of filmmaking: dreds of frames that, when put ranging from dramas and come-achievement in film and vi eo. and to generate in'"":t=e=rf!=s7"'t :-in~o=ur~------,,.,.,==o~rs~a~v~e;-T.:::o-::s~ s together, teU a story. dies to animation and public ser-"Basically he's being set up for a film program,• said Lewis, a 30-where, and this is an opportunity It isn't Cannes or even Sun-v1ce announcements. big disappointmenf and doesn't year OCC faculty member who to view their work before they go dance. It's Orange Coast College's One of the evening's highlights know it yet." started the festival du.ring his first on to do major work in the film 30th annual Student Film and will be the short, "The Gilt," by Davis, 24, said most of the year on campus. ·we wanted to industry." Video Festival, set to begin at 7 Joseph Davis, Alice Svenson and footage was shot inside a card-give students a forum for showing About 50% of OCC's film grad- p.m. today in OCC's Robert B. Christian Gutierez. board box. Other scenes were their work. uates transfer to a four-year col- Moore Theatre. The film is about a p0or man snot at the Bolsa Chica Wetlands "When it first started, the.festi-lege and earn bachelor's degrees The three-hour festival, which from a small, rural town who -in Huntington Beach. Davis said val's popularity was because it in film and video, Lewis said. The features original work by more out of frustration and loneliness -the film took four months to com-was the first collegiate film festi-remaining 50% usually enter the than 150 students, will showcase packs himself int~a box and ships plete and cost close to $2,000. val in the county. But over the industry in some form or another films and videos that range from himsell to his girllriend's college Throughout the past decade, year.: we've generated a following or go out and make their own two tb 20 minutes in length. dormitory. .~d·even more in recent years, of people who qave come year independent films. The festival, which is rated PG-"The climax of the film occurs the festival has generated a fol-after year just because th~ event SEE FILM PAGE A18 13, will offer audiences a glimpse when the lead character discovers lowing, said OCC film Prtfessor is inspirational.• inside the future of filmmaking as his girUriend lost her innocence," Brian Lewis. Lewis said he sees the festival ., . . OCC's summer theater breaks tradition By Tom Titus decades ago. The show ~for three years and featured 1,217 per- formances. (714) 432-5880. Regarding the repertory production, call (714)- 432-5640, Ext. 1. • • • • ' • • • • w .. . , • ~· t "' • .. • T he Orange Coast College sum.mer musical was a tracti- tion that spanned more than 40 years, beginning in the mid- 1950s. Each summer, usually in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, the col- lege and the community would go all out .to produce a musical classic. Technically speaking, there's no summer musical this year, bot the OCC's version is ticketed for a more modest eight performances du.ring the usual two-weekend run. For ticket information, call (714) 432-5880. Meanwhile, flle summer at OCC will be tuneless, but no less active than in the past. As usual, the col- lege will p'ut three summer produc- tions on I.he boards. Costa Mesa's lnlogy Playhouse, currently staging Neil Simon's •fools,• will offer a Mother's Day performance Sunday, with an admission pri~ of $1Q for mothers with each regular paid admission Qt $15. college drama Theater ~:~ent is PREVIEW jump on the season with the Revolu- tionary War precursor • t 776, • which opened Thursday for a two- weekend run in the Drama Lab Theater. D1rected by Alex Golson, the Sherman Edwards-Peter Stone musical features founding fathers John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and others as they struggle -not in war, but in the Contin~ntal Congress -to forge the Declaration of Indepen- dence over some stiff opposition. "1776 • won five Tony Award nominations when it premiered in 1969 and was named Broadway's best musical for that season three Fantastic FIVE TODAY ~ "' ....... Art11t9· will~ •• the ~ work of our CDUnlY'I fUbn fllc.lllos end Monets. The ~ ~ ~ artwotk by •I~ ldlool ILldl• C>pef'I M The Orlftll ca.nr ........ of Art .. 5oudt C9llt ...... -MIDI St.. COltli M1M. A ,..,,._,. Mid from t to IPA M-: ~:.::ror ,...11 ....... Director John Ferzacca -who has a knack for finding interest- ing plays that few patrons have heard of -will be first up with "The Mineola 1Wins • (June 22 to July 2). The plaf is described as a •divinely funny romp" in which "good" and "bad" twins battle each other through the Eisenhower, Nixon and Reagan White House years oyer such issues as virginity, Vietnam and family values. Then comes the annual -presen- tation of the OCC Children's The- ater Company, "The Llttle Prince,• which will nm July 12 to 15 and 19 to 22 in the 900-seat Robert B. Moore Theatre. The play is the story of an avia- tor stranded by a mallunctioning plane in the Sahara Desert. His Sean Gray, left. and fdark Hunt play the roles of John Dlcld.nlon and James Wilson in oc'C's production of the Broadway musical •t778." world is forever changed by a mys- terious and regal little boy. Wednesday and Thursday performances are scheduled for 10 a.m., Frida~ and Saturdays at 7 p .m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Rick Golson will directing. OCC's Repertory Theater Com- pany will close out the summer ses-. sion with a "One-on-One Festival" llY ..... ,.. cnMhlie lldel .,..... ..... ......... IOldlrl loolfi. M&'* ... Clllt .... ,.,... opporUlty tD ... ............. ,...lnMrbelng. 1"' ......... 7pa•Dll•••tt.. ._ IOI men lnformMlolr. cml ~--.... I featuring monlogues and mono- dramas July 26 to Aug: 6 in the Drama Lab Studio. The bill of fare includes "Thlldng With," ·Drinklng in America• and "All Over the Place,• the latter a program of original and published monologues and poems. Forsunu:nerticketinfonnation on "Mineola" and "Prince," Call TUESDAY It also will be the show's closing"., performance. Ticket information is· available at (714) 957-3347, '. ..-> nilogy also will offer a pair of summer musical theater youth camps conducted by professional drama directors, musical directors and choreographers. Camp 1, •Annie Jr.," will run from June 26 to July 7 with four perfonnances July 8 and 9. Camp· 2, •Tue Adventures of Mr. Toad," is slated from July 17 through 28 with four performances July 29 ' and 30. Each camp will be held Monday· through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Enrollment is limited and : additional information is available ' at the above number, (714) 959- 3347 Ext. 3. . -. ·DATEBOOK ----------------Saturday, Mar tJ;-2000 Al1 --- Home tour raises funds for Newport Harbor High School . . I t was an afternoon of • brOW1ing and idea-gath- ering for more than 1,000 locals who toured Newport Beach in a benefit for New- port Harbor High School. Perfect weather aided the nine-stop tour that took guests from NeWJ><>rt Heights to th~ tip of the Bal- boa Peninsula for the Spring Home and Garden Tour. • Highlights of the event included a garden tour at a residence on Redlands Drive, luncheon at a beach home· on East Balboa Boulevard, and an afternoon reception featuring the artistic interior design work of Karen Butera on Westcliff Drive. Substantial funds raised from considerable effort and planning will surely be well received by Newport Harbor High School. • • The gala oi>ening of the Newport Beach Spring Antiques Show on Udo lsle on Thursday was a smash success. The show is open to the public through today. Dealers from all over South- ern California are displaying a wide variety of quality wares from very fine to just plain fun. A portion of the proceeds will benefit charity, specifi- cally Child.help USA and the Harvesters Food Bank. lick- ets for today's event at the THE CROWD tent erected on San Remo Park on Udo Isle ar~ $12. In the opening-night crowd were Diana Miner with her husband, Chris Miner. Diana devoted count- less hours to the event, and coordinated the project lor the Udo Isle.Women's Club, sponsors of the project. Marton and Brad Smith, underwrtters, were on hand · with Aimee and Ed Hook- stratten, Sally and Edward Crockett, Thomas W. Barnes, Mary and Peter Manno, Stevie and David Rhodes, Donna and David Shockley, Greg and Hanna Skjonsby, Frank and Doris Tunney, Linda Colton, and the gorgeous Anne Wort- mann with best man John Wor1mann. The opening-night party was sponsored by many gen- erous corporations. Event ' chair Sharon McKinnon was a knockout, greeting guests along with her mogul hus- band Brum, who was doing a little moguling with the high brow antique-loving set. Supre_me credit for the affair belongs to the ever- elegant Marton Palley and partr\er Randa Phair along with Udo Isle Women's Club president Nancy Helm. This inaugural show is but a bar- bin'getbf bigger things to come. Also in the crowd were Lido's Steve and Jan Sutherland, Joy and Davtd Curtin, and Sbaton and Gary Grimes. • Newport's Beth Lane was a smash at the recent annual Las Floristas Floral Head- dress Ball held at Me rv Grif- fin's Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills. More than $..150,000 was, raised at the affair to support children's charities through Rancho Los Amigos. Lane has been an active member of the Mannequins in sup- . port of the or~anization for some 21 years. She dazzled the crowd with her head- dress and managed to even dance with her husband, Steven Lane. The flamboyant party was chaited by Carolyn Johnson and Melody Nlsh l- da, with dedicated assis- tance from Kathy Wllls and - , Plug into the Pilot Classttied section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. . I : . \ < I < ) I~ ' ( ) l I I . I . I Discontinued and overstodted items including sli~ sofas carried by major notional retailers like Z-Gcillenef Restoration Hardware and ~we can't name but )'OU wil recognize. . You eon Sf>tfial order from over 200 fabrics. Everytfiing here is new, obtained directly from tfie fadory ·No UHd Furniture "'tomignment ilenu. AITENTI ALL PARENTS OF LmlE·LEAGUERS AND BASEBALL PLAYERS UNDER18! This page is -to shoWCase 1he,ial'players here ir1 °" ~ Ycu child a11 be on this page for just $25.00. Hirt'I how It worb: ---• Fl a&i lie tann below. &a. a pan d 'fOI cflld in tlli lmebll llllonn, aS25.00 chlch• _..to .. Diiiy Plat (cJ ad Cll'd ,_,., '*' n Uo: QasMj~ 1-· 1 3'J w. Bay St 'Coeta Mesa, Ca 92627 :=. MR 11 mcn CC11M1ilrttor you, Ml .. to IMlp ~cu'*'-Wtwl dlifl a 'WBWJ. rJllf toryu cltd Ind "'*'I on cu lpldi,,.i ALL PtmOS Wl1. BE fET\RID TO 1lE AOOla YOO PfQU BB:(M. PUl8rl .. lfUllElt ___________________ ,._.~~ TUllMll: flOIYDL__ ............ ... ......;..;;.....;.------~-----.:.~-------------- Clf:~~~-------~~~---~--C:.--~~~ .,. ... ..,_, .... 11~ --~rm--~---- c.....-: ___________ ~--~~-•E•f~r ... ___ ~~ Top chefs of Newport-Mesa participated in the Wild and C r.azy Taco ~igbt for Share Our Selves' seventh annual event for the homeless. More. th;m:300 locals paid $30 or more to su.pport the fund-raiser for SOS. Participating chefs included Paul Squicciani- ni, Alan Greeley, Laure nt Mechln, ·Michae l Kang, Jack Kalustian, Franco Barone, J ean Pierre LeManJssler, Denise Baron, E ric Nguyen and Carllto J ocoson. · Michelle Hill of Huntington Beach and Cathy ZlkaJds of Santa Ana. Patricia Frand- • son is the president of Las Floristas. • B.W. COOK'S column appears Thur~ays and Saturdays. ,. llHPERGO SS.99 Sq. Ft . for only $ 4 9900 "' .... ln'!.1.&IL•d ~rcCW' Based on 50 sq. yd Padding & lnstallal!On Included S'· 'I) I ' . I .. ·t , ..... '11 11 .. I . I .,, ,.,. •• llirl' 1to. 11\I l :"I ""''~•••I \llt ll ll\. \IUl\.1 ,,,._ *'•'-•• l m ~ 'n<~ c\ ·a \ ~ . CARPET DEPOT Full Line of Wool & Sisal Carpeting Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * Tll~ 1904 HMtMw lloulffn • eo.u ..... (949) 722·9642 Cl~ifled ads work for you! "'"" Daily Pilot Com.e ~xperience the New Digital . . Technology Complimentry Hearing Evaluation Now Through May 31st Call Today for Appointment Time (949)" 675-3833 J ..., . . _. _ .. -' ----------~--· .. -o~· . . .. -"'-'~-'---~~~__. ........ _..,...._. ......... __,__ ~ A 18 Solurday, Moy 13, 2000 .. Meet the newsroom Tony Dod.t'o Editor • Oversees daily news operations (949) 574-4258 tony.doderoO la times.com Sue Doyle Reporter • Covers crime, courts and politics (949) 574·4226 sue.doyleO la times.com ......... land City editor • Assigns news stories, edits community forum page and handles corrections (949) 57A-4233 jenifer. raglandO la times.com AndrewGlanr Reporter • Covers Costa Mesa issues (949) 574-4275 andrew.glazerO latimes."com .....,. .. Lee Assistant city editor • Edits news stories and supeNises reporters (949) 764-4324 }asmFne.leeO la times.com NoMISchwwtz Reporter • Covers Newport Beach and JWA issues (949) 574-4232 noakl.schwartzO la times.com Make Those Patios ti Entries Beautiful 12., x 12" Multi-Color State Entry Let Jim Jennings Can Usually Be Installed °'1er Existing Concr.ete install our complete yard hardscape. • Expert brick, stone, tile, and slate work. •Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Expert Masonry repairs. •.Drainage problems? We Jim Jebnings ::. CUSTOM MASON1lY •• & 1 70 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 ...... · Co.ta Mesa • (949) 645-8512 Ofaul.!Lfn~ S12u• Licenee #392707 ..,,_ •• Mother's Day Brunch at Hyatt Newporter Sunday, May 14 l 0:00am-3:00pm . ~ 1• MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH featuring Mouthw~rcnng Carving Sc;uion Garden Fresh Salads Breakfast hivoritcs Pastries &. Confections Chef's Gourmcc Entr~es Special Children's Buffet Chilled Seafood & Sushi&. More! Fam ily Fun BaHoon Artist, Magician, Face Paincer and Perring Zoo ~ 11 :OOam -2:00pm ;:~ Brunch is $39.95 adults, ~ $17.95 for children 12 and under, children under 3 ai:c free. Indoor and Outdoor seating available. Reservations arc highly recommended. Pleuc caJI (949) 729~ 160 1107 Jamboree Rd. r NMcyO..V.- Features editor • Edits and designs dateboolt and faith sectlons and handles special projects (949) 574-4282 nancy.cheeverO /at/mes.com o.n.tte Goulet Reporter • Covers Newport· Mesa schools (949) 574-4221 danette.gouletO la times.com Anthony .... News Editor • Edits stories, proofs pages (949) 574-4295 anthony.pedcO la times.com AlexCoolnwin Reporter •Covers environmental and harbor issues (949) 764-4330 a/ex.coo/manO la times.com JoM S...... LNd designer • Designs pages and graphics (949) 574-4224 jose.san tosO la time~. com Amy Spurgeon News assistant/ reporter •Covers OCC (949) 574-4228 amy.spurgeonO /a times.com • Treadmills • Electronic Steppers Exercise BIRas • Surfboards • Wetsuits • Boogie ~rds • Fins • Golf Cubs &MuchMore ~ J ak N EWPORT STONE & D ES IGN C ENTRE COMPLETE DE S I GNER SHOWROOM ... um~~i&nzmk~ • Maible & Gnnite -Slab Fabricadoa • Tumbled Limatone - T.rawrtine • Slate •GlauBlodu • Ttle -Hage Selection of Imported Ttla • Corian • Kitchen " &th Cabiacca & Cou.ntatope • 42 Y.m •I s.y;., An#t-°" en,.t • Fouat&im • Farepl..ca • Wood Floon • Bubequa ,%,. 0 ETillt~~~ <fl~ t'inCOtuvwe 9' '(JtL,-1» ~ t9tU4 ~& ~ . <ff Je COii/ «Jeae~onet~ fb.tre NEWPORf STONE & D P.SIGN CENTER 1913 HARB<>R BLVD. • COSTA MEsA 949.6'5.7799 • 714.437.7799 FILM FROM PAGE A 16 IAwll Mid IDOlt of bil flad jobs in tbe ~-tbe erma.tak- IDg WDpomy Jobi OD C.'Olll• . nmdall,docUmenlariel and education projects. Otben find tbermelvee as apprentices in Hollywood. Gor- FYI •WHAT: OCC Film Festival •WHEN: 7 p.m. May 19 • WHERE: OCC's Bobert B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa •HOW MUCH: SS •PHONE: (714) 432-5180 don Miller, 33, a for- mer film student atOCC, worked as a sec- ond a.ssis· tant director ona handful of Jow- budget indepen· dent films after he left the program . ,in 1995. On the side, Miller found work as a script reader for Phoenix Pictures, the film company that made •urban Legend" and "Thin Red Une." Miller said OCC's film departioent is on the same par as other professional fllril schools, but doesn't cost as much. "Students in the pro- gram learn all of the tech- I Dally Pilot Jdca1..,.. al dlmMd9o wortandl8...-.=of =::e'::s:.. wklug ID' tbe IDdultry, • be Mid. ·But you'nt not paytiaO tbe high,_ you ; ~If J:rwmt ID UCLA and tbeooms aren't compacted with ltUdentl. • Lewis Mid OCC'I ftlm department often a bands- on program that not only spedaHZM in film theory, but also gets tint-year ltu· dents working with cam- eras during the tint week of claa. Lew& Mid the depart- ment'• reputation for pro- • duclng graduates with a solid grasp of the technical side of movie and video making is partially because the department uses mod- em equipment. Its latest addition is AVID NT-digi· tal. a state-of-the-art com- puterized editing system that has the option of edit· ing film or video, as, opposed to manually trans- ferring film to video or splice editing. As a result, students learn many aspects of the editing process, Le~ said. The film department is planning to move into the college's brand new $15- million Arts Center in 2002. The fadlity will feature computerized editing fad.li- lies, a television studio, a screening room, class- rooms. The new facility will be adjacent-to the fine arts parking lot .. . . I . Doily Pik>t • Send,..... ... "*"' to the o.11y Piiot. no w. a.y si.. Costa Mesa t2627; flil( to (949) 646-4170 or cAllll (949) 764-4330. A complete llstJng ~be found • www. dallypilot.com. STAGE MODERN COMEDY "The Beginning.of August." a modem-day comedy making its world prmruere at South Coast Repertory. runs through May28 on After the second stage. Show HOURS times are Tuesday through Fri-. day at 7:45 p.m.1 Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 7:45 p.m. Tickets are $18 to $45. For more information, call (714) 708-5555. South Coast Reper- · tory is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 'FOOLS' lhlogy Playhouse's produc- tion of Neil Simon's •Foots• will begin at 8 p.m . Thursday Uuough Saturday; Sundays at 7 p.m. The show nins through Sunday. Admission is $15 Thursday tluough Sat- urday and $20 on Fridays. For an additional $13 per ticket a dinner/theater pack- age can be purchased. The playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St., building C-106, Costa Mesa at the Lab Anti-Mall in the back lot. No one under 10 years old is permitted in the theater. For more infor- mation, call (71 4) 957-3347. 'AMY'S VIEW' South Coast Repertory will . . present David Hare's •Amy's View• through Sunday. llclc- ets are S28 to $47. SCR is at 655 Town Center Crive, Cos- ta Mesa. For more infonna- ti~. call (714) 708-5555. '1776' OCC's Theatre Department will present the musical "1776" Sunday and May 18 to 21 in the college's Drama Lab Theatre. The show, por- traying the creation of the Declaration ef Indepen- dence, debuted on Broadway in 1969. occ is ~t 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714.)432-0202: DANCE MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE •A Celebration of Middle Eastern Dance• will be pre- sented at 8 p.m. May 27 in the Robert B. Moore Theatre at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The evening of lavish costumes and beauti- ful music will celebrate the life a the late Ibrahim Farrah, an award-winning choreog- rapber, editor and pioneer of Middle Eastern dance in America. Advanced tickets are $28 or $32 at the door. For more information, call (7 14) 432-5880. DANSCENE STUDIO Danscene Studio offers ball- room dancing at 8 p.m . on the first Friday of every month. Admission is $10. The studio is located at 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 641-8688. •Far Niete Cobentet • Caymus Special Select .. DATEBOOK ~day,~ 13, 2000 Al9-- I DANCE 204 Mesa. For more information, •Lady of Shanghai.• a film chicken parm1guula and Dance 204 off~ private and. call (949) 2·0 -9908. cldsslc teatwing Rita Hay-calamari picante at low early group instruction in begin-worth, at 6:30 p .m . June 16 evening p:rices. The menus niQg and advanced ballroom, POETRY at the Orange County Muse-are offered fro~ 5 to 6 p.m. Latin and modem.dancing at um of Art. The film is the last daily eicept Saturday and 204 W~on St., Balboa. OPEN MIKE POETRY Ula three-part series hosted from 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays. For more ormation, call In honor of National Poetry by Arlh"'1 Taussig, the muse-The restaW'ant is at 3131 W. (949) 675-9082. urn's hlm curator. The muse-Coast Highway, Newport Month, Borders Books, um ts at 850 San Clemente Music and Cafe will hold an Beach. For more information, IAWtOOM FOR SENIORS Dnve, Newport Beach. call (949) 642-7880. 1be Costa Mesa SenJor Cen-open mike poetry night al 7 Admission is $4 for museum ter offers ballroom dancing to p.m. each Monday in April. members and seniors; $6 CLUBS the music of the Ray Robbins The store is at 3333 Bear St., general admission. For more Combo tor adults·from 7:30 to Costa Mesa. For more infor-lnfonnatlon, call(949)759- 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles mation, call (714) 432-7854. 11 22, Ext. 204. CARMELO'S RJSTORANTE and couples are welcome. · LITERARY Cannelo's offers live music Cost is $3. The center is at 695 ·DINING Tu~days through Sundays at W. 19$ St. For more informa-3520 E. Coast Highway, tion, call (949) 645-2356. 'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' CorQna gel Mar. Tate S, a SUNDAY BRUNCH DISCUSSION GROUP funk, rock ~d Motown act, ARGENTINE TANGO Based on the books of Sarah The Sutton Place Hotel hosts plays at 9:30 tonight No cov-Danscene Studio has tango Ban Breathnach, this discus· a Sunday brunch from 10:30 e r charge. For more informa-dancing from 8 p.m . to 12:30 sion group focuses on appre-a.m. to 2 p.m. featuring inter-.tion, call (949) 675-1922. a .m . the first Saturday of ltiation, expression and grati-national seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to every month. Danscene is at tude. It is led by Audre de auB MESA 2980 McClinlock Way, Costa Nard at BOrders Books, order, breakfast favorites and 843 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Mesa. For more information, Music and Cafe the first more. The event is $30, $40 call (714) 641-8688. Thursday of each month at with champagne. The hotel Adnu.ssion 15 $5 to $10. 6:30 p.m . Borders is at 1890 located at 4500 MacArthur Shows begm at 9 p.m. For BIG BAND DANONG Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Blvd., Newport Beach. For more mformation, call (949) The Oasis Senior Center.,, For more information, call more information. call (949) 642-6634.I . .arge Hardware will play punk m usic with holds an afternoon of danc-(949) 631-8661. 476-2001. ing to live big band music Unit F, Fnday; Throwrage Fridays from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. OPRAH BOOK ~LUB BRUNCH AT LA GRANJA will play punk m usic with Coffee and retrestunents are The club meets al 7 p.m. the La Gran1a Meaiterranean the Bellrays and the Bleed- served. The center is at 800 third Thursday of every Grill ts now offering C ha m-ers, Satunlay. Vice Squad Marguerite Ave .. Corona del month to discuss Oprah Win-pagne Brunch from 11 a.m. will play alternative music . Mar. For more information, trey's most recent book to 3 p.m. Sundays. La Granja with Foxy, Tuesday. Weasle call (949) 644-3144. selections at Barnes & Noblu is in Newport Plaza Center and Shoemaker will play Booksellers Newport Beach. at 1000 Bnstol St .. Newport punk music Wednesday. BALLROOM DANCING The store is at 953 Newport Beach. For reservations and The DeFore Foundation for Center Drive, Newport more information, call (949) DURTY NELLY'S . the Arts will hold swing and Beach. For more infomtalion, 252-9396. Durty Nelly's offers live . Latin dancing classes from 8 call (949) 759-0982. music at 9 p.tn. on Fridays to 11 p .m. Fridays and Satur-lWIUGHT DINING and Saturdays at 2915'Red days. A $10 admission covers FILM AT VILLA NOVA Hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. For lhe hour dance lesson and more information, call (7 14) the open dancing session Villa Nova Restaurant offers 957-1951. that follows. The class is held FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS a "Twilight Dtrung" menu a t 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa The museum will show featuring du.bes such as SEE HOURS PAGE A20 ROSEY'S AUTOBODY e Oaeia Salon Newport -............ nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop __ .... (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa ~ O UR MENU REFLECTS MODERATELY PRICED, TRADITIONAL FOOD THAT WILL T E MPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, ESPECIALLY THE KIDS! OlJR JR. MEMBER MENU WILL EXCITE KIDS OP ALL AGES AND TO TOP OFF THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY CAN PICK A GREAT GIFT! LUNCH ENTREE CHICKEN PICCATA $9.45 $14.45 . .• M EAllOAF & MASHED $8.95 $12,95 PoTATO SUNDAE VODKA PASTA $8.45 $13.95 ~HICJW!ii Por PIE· $8.95 $13.45 AsIAN GRILLED CHICKEN S\LAD $9.95 .$9.95 ' LAKE SUPERJQR '\llliTEFISH $10.9S $17.95 •• ( 11 I \II,, 1111, 1 1 '1:11 '·',,'I \l'll\.1 ¥ ... .. FRESH FISH SPECIALS AVAILABLE DAILY ~ if. I I I l I I I 1 I \ \ I " I '· I I I ' '. l I I I I l I I ( I ' I I' I\ I ..., I I; \ \ I I ' '\ ' :¥.. . RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE SEVEN ~YS A WEEK: 714-708-CL~2582 LUNCH11:00AM DAILY• DIN-N-ER4:00PM DAILY , l. I I - A20 Saturday, Moy 13, 2oo0 HOURS FROM PAGE A 19 MUSIC $29. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information ,call (714)432· 5880. ART 'MAJOR Alff/ GUITAR ENSEMBLE CONCERT MINOR ARTISTS EXHlllr OCC's Guitar Ensemble will "Major Art/Minor Artists,• present its annual spring an exhibit featuring artwork od by elementary school stu-concert at 8 p.m . t -ay in dents, opens today at The OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall, Orange County Museum of 2701 Fairview Road, Costa .Art at South Coast Plaza, Mesa. Advance tickets are 3333 Bristol St., Costa.Mesa. $3.50. Tickets a.re $5 at the door. For more inf6nnation, 'Museum hours a.re 10 a.m . to call (714) 432-5880. 9 p.m. Monday through.Fri-day; 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. Satur-' GROUND LEVEL SATURDAYS day; and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Dis J k L o s will · Sunday. A reception will be c oc ey · · · spm held fr.om 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. the latest experimental grooves at 2 p.m. today at Admission is free. For more The Lab Anti-Mall. 2930 infonnation, call(714) 662- Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. 3366. Upcoming shows: Brother OJ Groove, May 20. The show is 'ART OF SPRING' EXHIBIT free. For more information, Works by Impressionist artist au (714) 960 6660 Lau Chun will on display at c · -· Lahaina Galleries from 5:30 JAZ.Z ITAUANO AT to 8:30 p.m. today. New MAMA GINAS . works by C hun will be fea- Walter Lakota and David tured at the gallery through Alcantar will play jazz music Monday. The gaUery is at at 8 p.m. today at Mama 1173 Newport Cen~er Drive, Gina's Ristorante, 21 E. Newport Beach. Free. Reser- Coast Highway, Newport vatlons are recommended. Beach. Admission is free. For (949) 721-9117. r;.,o;~~~rmation, call (949l ANNUAL STUDENT ART EXHIBIT AT OCC CITY BLUES AT STUDIO CAFE OCC's •All Med.ta Student The Works will play blues Exhibition 2000, • an annual . music at 2 p.m today dt Stu-juried student art show, will d10 Cafe, 100 Main St., New-be on display at the OCC Art port Beach. Admission is Gallery through Thursday. free. For more 1niormation. The exhibit features 90 call (949) 675-77b0. works, including oil paint- ings, watercolors, jewelry, BLUES AT THE VIEW scuJpture, ceranlics, graphite 2,000 Lbs. of Blues will per-drawings, pen and inks, pho- fonn at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at tographs, computer graphics, the Newport Mdlriott View digital medid and three- Lounge, 900 Newport Center dimensional pieces. Hours Drive, Newport Beach. Adm.is-are Monday through Thurs-· sion is free. For more infonna-days 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. For tion, call (949) 640-4000. more information, call (714) 432-5039. 'FOREVER FIFTIES. VOL II' __QCC will present #Forever Afn TALK Fifties, Vol. 11," a p-:-;:r:;:;-:og;;;r::;am=""'o,,...1-....,.,fh=e.-.O...._.r ... an~g-e County Mase- 1950s music, at 8 p.m. Satur-umof Art will present day in its Robert B. Moore "Vision and Interpretation: Theatre. Tickets are $25 to Why is Art DifficuJt?" featur- STORY TIMI SEAN HIU.fR I DALY Pl.OT Children are invited to wear pajamas to evening story time at the Newport Beach t Central Ubrary at 1 p.m Mondays. The library IJ at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Here, .tudy Ahsley reads to her audience on a recent Mon.day evening. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. ' · ing Dr. Stephen Barker, UCI 'day through Friday. The exhibit on the history of tra- School of Arts piofe.ssor, at exhibit runs tllTough J uJy 17. . ditional navigation tech- noon Tuesday at the Lyon For more information, call niques a nd watercraft used Auditorium, 850 San (949) 644-8389. by the island people of the Clemente Drive, Newport p cif Th f displ Beach. Admission is free. For ART AND ARCHITECTURE a tc. e ree ay, llDS STORY TIME Barn• & Noble Pubk>n Island basts ~ tilJle from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. every 1\aesday. The store ii at 953 Newport Center Dri'Ve, New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-0982. STARUGHT STORY TIM£ Children age 3 to 7 are invit- ed to participate in songs and finger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave., C~ta Mesa. For more infonnation,call(949)646- 8845. STORY TIME TRIANGLE SQUARE Barnes & Noble 1\iangle Square ho6ts story time the second and fourth Tuesday of each month for children of all ages, 1870 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-0614. STORY TIME METRO POINTE Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe hosts story time at 10:45 a .m. Wednesdays for children of all ages, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation,call(714)444- 0226. SPECIAL which features ancient pot- m75o9r_e1u1·21t2o.nnation, call (949) The Orange County Muse-tery, war clubs, paddles, tools EXOTIC BIRDS um of Art an~ the Orange and decorative items from County chapter of the Amer-An exotic bird show will be BRONZE SCULPTURES 1can Institute of Architects many Pacific Rim cuJtwes, held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A one-day bronze scuJpture will present • Art and Archi-will be on display through today a t the Orange County exhibit by Wheatley Allen tecture 2000 Tour" a t 1 o a .m. June 18. The museum is Fair & Exposition Center, 88 will be o~ display from 10:30 May 21. The tow will feature open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.· a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesddy six of the county'S' most Tuesdays through Sundays Admission is $2 for children, at Sherman Library and Gar-architecturally significant and is at 151 E. Coast High-$6 for aduJts. For more infor- dens. 2647 E. Coast High-homes and priva te art collec-way, Newport Beach. For ma tion, call (831) 637-4047.· way, Corona del Mar. For tions. Admission is $50 per more infonnation, call (949) more mfonnation, call (949) person. For ticket reserva-673-7863. MOTHER'S DAY CRUISE 673-2261. tions, call (949) 759-1122, A five-how Mother's Day Ext. 216. ART AND ARCHITECTURE dinner cruise aboard the ART AND WINE The Orange County Muse-Phoenix will leave at 3 p.m. Works by lmpressiomst artist 'PERSONAL REFLECTlONS' • um of Art and the Ora nge Sunday from the Balboa.Fun Lenora Monahan will be on Graphics Gallery will exhibit County chapter of the Amer-Zone in Newport Beach. The display Wednesday at the the wor ks of Zoe Hadley ican Institute of Architects cost is $45. For reservations, Robert-Mendavi-WiJl6-all,Gd---;th~ro~~~~~2~0~in~·~p::=e:!..:rso~hal~-\'l'fil--OU! call (949) 262-5667. Food Center, 1570 Scenic Reflections.• Graphics sent-a-68.U..guide,u----....-....--=----::-------1 Ave., Costa Mesa. Hours are Gallery is at 219 Marine tour of six of Orange Coun-'ART OF SHOPPING' 8:30 d.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon-Ave., Balooa Island. For ty's most architecturally sig-Fash.ion Island's •Art of ___ ,. --· .... .-.. ---. ---· more information, call (949) nificant homes and exclusive Spring,• a spring event with 673-2220. private art collections at 10 floral displays and a variety a.m. May 21. Admission is of entertainment throughout1 ISLAND PATHWAYS ~ $50 per person. For ticket the center, will continue The Newport Harbor Nauti-information, call (949) 759-through May 14. The event cal Museum is holding an 1122, Ext. 216. features children's crafts, a . . CostaMesa/Newport Pop Warner Football & Cheerleading hrtpi//www.122pwarncrcm,o[i Year 2000 Registration Sign-up for youth football and cheerleading No cuts • Every Child plays Cheer · $50.00 + Uniform Flog Football for Ages 5 to 6 -$25.00 Tackle Football Ages 7 to 1.4 -$150.00 714.404.8746 ";wfe1'f ~eaelr 'W~i~icalftri<lJ, tveafRbf fJ, f/"~fJ Ctbze fr"e + feaf Ci19A".9: + • Trapp candles • Gifts tor ill occasions • Furniture from Sorrento, Italy • Unique Home & Garden Shop • Electric Setectlon of Candles • Ceramic pieces from ,..., Ital'/ • Vlntaoe Furnishings • Spring Merchandise Arriving Dally • Fruits & Passion Bath & Body • One-of -a-Kind Collection of Lamps • Needelpoint Ruos nine-bole putting green, and other festivities. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 721-2000. Saiva aciS IS I IUbricanl 11111 flCilllltel eating and lllklng. 11 wel • ,. rid fll mouil of NrmU bldlril 11111 c:ordMI ID ca~. gum ciselM. Ind inlec:llon. • II of some concem to denlisls. lherefofe, !hat ~ indlcale flit ovet m of peop11 IQid 65 years Ind oldef experience "dry mout1.• This Is not 10 ~ 111 ~ problln\ • • If I tidl llld of chg ..... Mldiclliol 11 commonly llken by .. tldllty, IUdl II ltlOM llMd ID hit hypnllllcl1, lllliety, depl naion, Of psydloela, ually cue lhe • pioblems. In ldlllon, "*'Y diaea. (IUdl • Sjopl'a ~) Ind • c:ondtiona (IUdl • '*"' ~ cllbM) ~ Mlft llow. ~ ... denial Clll ~ "*"'11 ID nn. ... ~ I ,,oll MpKt )QI hM I llhl pnillllln, git "" lmmldialltj. You can ..,. dllc:u. your delta! CCllQlnl .... Oood ....., ""'°" '*'...,,. cfl*'I • n .... of·ltlt-lrt ~ WI Ml 1111 _,., Nt,too,laa..,lnlll~d,_ ---~ ..... w... ... ... COlllllU*'llon Clll "" lluld .. .. ~,. ............ .., ,._ID a For ..... CR IDr .. 2111 • ClllUy. ..... .-111 Cll • ....... GmlD ........ ,o. ... ....... ,....c...-... ........................ P.S. ,..._ .............. . .,...._ .. _I m·tt-... ..,.. ............. .. .... -....... . \ Daily Pilot EDITORIAL IH,saldlt "I don 't endorse, I just say 'hey, based on what was agreed to as a fair raUng"Bystem, this is the grade.' In this case; Newport-Mesa met all the live points." ~ -County Treasurer JOHN MOOlll.Aot, on giving an "A" to the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's $110-million school bond measure. ... The o.ily Ptlot wekorMs i.tt.'I on .._ concemlno Hev;pott lwh n c.-. MIN .• There are lour w.ys to send in your com- ments: • UTTEllS -Mall to the o.lfv Pilot. now. Bay St .. Costa MeY 92627 • REAl>aS HOTL.9m -c.11 {M) 642-t086 • MX-send to (M9)~170 • 1.-MAIL -Send to dailyplloteMtimes.mm All correspondence must lndude yo411 full name, hometown ~ phone number (for verifK.atlon purposes only). Saturday, Moy I 3, 2000 A2J ~ . . B. d killin lf gs The; boild:·it'S your obligation are senseless and hurtful e've kicked the tires, checked under the hood, taken a test drive. w And we like Measure A. In fact, we like it a lot. You should too. If passed on June 6 by two-thirds of the voters, the bond measure \Viµ help -deliver $1~5 million for repairs to aging Newport-Mesa scl\ools. There's no argument that our 29 schools are in desperate need of The BOND~ DEBATE repair. Maintenance in Newport-Mesa, for a variety of mostly understandable rea- sons, has been spotty The solution for the past 20 years. for ow schools? In the post-Proposi- tion 13 era, school boards have chosen to direct their llin- ited funds into the classroom, even if that meant forgoing needed repairs. (By the way, it's important to note that nearly every mature school district in California finds itself in the same predicament.) Our schools need fixing, and Mea- sure A will do it. And do it well. The --cJtes:iarlren>Olf-th:e-bond measure • ' mostly district parents and business leaders -have done an excellent job. l]le list of needed repairs is thorougp., _ ~ financing sound and tl}e imple-· mentation will be done under prof es- sional management and independen\- ly audited by a co~ttee of parents and business leaders, Let's take a detailed looki at why every member of this community should support Measure A. ! • Our cblldren need their schools ; repaired. . The schools aren't in that bad of ' shape, except on rainy days when water pours through leaky roofs and . into cl~SS!OOms, c.ausing ceiling pane~ to fall and entire rooms to flood. Or Ori , cold days, when students sit in class- • rooms bundled up, the faulty heating • system not making a dent in the win- ter chill. Or on bot days, when simple fans overtax the outdated electrical systems and blow fuses. Or, now that we think about it, on any day,-when simply using the bathroom is an adventure. The bond me&sure will fiX all this, plus upgrade the schools so they can handle new technology, emergencies and earthquakes. • The window of opportunity is now: there's no better_tlme to pass a bond. The financial stars in Sacramento are aligned just right so Newport- Mesa residents will be the most ba.I\g for their bond buck. The bond itself is for $110 million with the state provid- ing $53 million in matching funds -· which will dry up after this year. • District parents -with the help of the admlnlstration and school board -have explored all other options and found no viable alterna- tives. The district recruited some of the com- munity's best mindsUo figure out how to repair the schools. And they met for more than six months and made some excellent recommendations -sugges- tions that should take away any rea- sonable opposition to the bond. For starters, they took management of the complex construction project away from the school district and gave it to professional managers. They also established the independent Citizens' Oversight Committee to make sure the money is spent correctly. • • Past sins of the district shouldn't be held against today's children. This is a biggie. the one thing that may get 34 % of the residents to vote against the bond. The school district has had a rocky relationship with the community in years past, and - despite its clean record in recent years -a bitterness remains. It's time to move on. It would be a shame to have bad blood from years past to ruin our children's future. ·o ur beloved birds have been shamefully murdered. once again ("Birds found dead in TeWinlde Park,• May 2). A phone call early Sunday morning from my fellow bird-loving friend alerted me that two geese and a few ducks had been found dead in Tewin.lde Park, Costa Mesa. Panic sets in, how can th.is bei I am outraged that such a senseless act of ani- mal abuse and murder can take place in such a beautiful and peaceful park. It was only three years ago that some- one shot the birds with a pellet gun. Our fine feathered friends gunned down leaving a dozen or so ducks dead. sever- al geese severely injured, including Juli- et and Leo. Our beloved Honey Bunny was killed. Leo had 22 pellets removed, was saved and set free again only to be found dead this last Sunday along with Bozie who left behind a mate. These flightless geese have tried to live peacefully in the nature that is TeWmkle Park for as long as I cAn remember. There are a handful of us who come to the park on a regular basis, some two and three times a day spending our own money on letterOf =t~~~THE WEEK ~e;~~:: love and cherish these geese, they are like friends, they all . have names, just like you and me. There's There's no hidden pot of money containing $165 million to repair~he schoolS. I he bucfgetnas beenngn - ened, the surplus property sold, and the district's still $165 million short. The only other options other than a bond is deteriorating schools. Th af ds t Ozzie and Hamet. Mr. and Mrs. Peepers, • ere are s eguar 0 ensure Chester, Romeo, Joe . Gabb . Lu and _ tUtescbo~ft71uxP5~nrktt-~---w;:.:;==an~~m7o~re~ . .:..;;.;:;..c_;::.::.;;:.;:.1.::...:::.:;:;;L..:===-~------~~ in serious disrepair. The park is there for all of us to enjoy. Another beautiful device in this These fine geese, if left alone, are essen-tially harmless. Many times l have been bond measure is the mechanism that witness to invasive and blatant attacks ensures that maintenance on our on these peace-loving birds, often while schools will not be delayed again. An they are dating in the midday sun, or grazing on the grass. Children and • The bond is affordable, costing $22 per $100,000 of a homeowner's or business owner's assessed property endowment fund is being established adults chase them with sticks and throw for future repairs. · all kinds of thins at them, often taunting and mercilessly teasing them. I truly fear what goes on when I am not there. Not one ol the geese can Oy. All were · dwnped off here by people who were either unwilling or unable to care for the birds once they grew up out of their value. Let's review. Excellent schools make The median assessed value of a an excellent community. Our schools home in the Newport-Mesa communi-need repairs to continue their excel- ty is $217,000, which translates into a lence. And Measure A is the perfeCt yearly property tax increase of $48.50 device to get them repaired. -or $4 per month. The price for fix-We're talking, on average, a $4 pei;. ing our schools is cheap. month investment in the future of our · • The district bas thoughtfully children and oilr community. crafted this bond measure to provide ~ If that sound~ good to you, you need professional management and com-to vote on June 6. The two-thirds vote munity ovel'$lght. · needed is \'.l big hurdle to clear, but This is where we're most impressed. together, we can do it. small cuteness. ' This ti.me the sliootmgs were not with a pellei gun but Wlth a mu_cb higher cal- iber weapon. Who would perform such an act of senseless violence and why? I plead with the public to please edu- cate themselves and their chiklren, and to be kind to the birds and all living beings. Love and respect them. God put them here for us to appreciate their beauty. They have as much of a right to be here as we do . ·"' HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES • I • OTY OF COSTA MESA ,. Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair ~ Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Debay, Norma Glover; Tod Ridgeway, Dennis O'Neil and Tom Thomson NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT District Office: 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa 92626, (714f 424-5000 Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200 Board: Trudy Ohlig-Hall, Mike Healey, Fred Bockmiller, Dana Haynes and Jim Atkinson I was so very saddened when later in the day l went back to the park, '1ter spending the morning there with my bird-loving friends consoling each OCher, Chester, a pure white goose, Bozie's mate, was calling out for him. He franti~ cally was swimming about the Jake end calling out for his dearly departed friend. The tea.rs welled up in my eyes. It is • sorry and sick person who did this. ~ Mayor: Gary Monahan • Coundl: Joe Erickson, , Heather Somers, Libby Cowan : and Linda Dixon I I OTY Of NEWPORT BEACH 1 Newport Beach City Hall, : 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, (949) : 6«-3309 Mayor: John Noyes Coundl: Gary Adams, Jan 11r111Tl&I COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Dlstrlct Ottlce: 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 432-5898 Cbanaillor: William M . V~a Board: Paul G. Berger, Walter G. Howald, George E. Brown, Jerry PatteTSOn and Armando Ruiz. Superintendent Robert Barbot Board: Dana Black, Judy Franco, Jim Ferryman, Martha Fluor, Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes and David Brooks MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa We asked people on Balboa Island: ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana 92701 • Jim Silva, 2nd District (Cos- ta Mesa), (714) 834-3220 • Thomas Wilson, 5th District (Newport Beach, Santa Ana Heights), (714) 834-3550 My only consolation .is that I believe in the laws of karma: what goes around · comes around. Whoever committed this act did not honor life nor light nor loYe. Their kanna will get them when they least expect ll FEEDBACK More readers say colors at grocery story are just fine , ~ Wbat makes your mom special? ~------------_ __.;,_.......,._.._... __ I can't believe the article written about Alberstons was on the front page of your paper to a lot of people who like (the paint JOb). ( • F\'eah pa.int gets rotten respome, • May 4). I couldn't believe tt. 1bere. are so many starving children in the world, and for IOllleODe to write an artide bke that ls beyond my co~n I live tn Corona del Mar and "I love tbe color o( Albertsons. I think tt'1 brought IO much style to the town and it's wonder· tw. Por 90ID80n8 to Ny tbe color bolben them to much that the)( wouldn't shop there just blows me away. 1bere'.,. to many cbo6ces for lboppng, and why tbat'I sucb 1 major mue l Jmt don't under· ltUd. I think AltMi11aas bM done a tantMtk job of r.aiideffng, ........ and..,.,.... tbe "°"· ft WOUid be .. '° ptnl-........................ ................ .,. .. ,... ..... to ••••mar ._ pGlllwe ................. ., .. ELEANOR GENUMDI Corona del Mar 111211 2 CIOOI Wllitllblaek leiatht! (T38720) f7 3211 4 door ~c~ INtlMW (V19408) f7 311T1 2 dOO< s•lvtrlbllck (U39619) 117 3?11 4 door 4 OOOI. blueJgrty (VS0982) 117 3111 2 door silvtr/btick (Y21f)81) 90 3211 2 dOOr wMtJsand cT38627) 117 3211 2 doe< s1111er~ck (T35803) 117 3211 convertible tQcWac). leather (T96392J 117 3211 convertible blaciclbllck l11tht1 (Y86177) 116 3251 blacWack IU1htr (1<16°'48) 117 3211 4 door. b~klsand, leattter (\155297) 90 3231 convertible, blatk/black. leather (A 17661) 117 32111 2 door whltt/sand (T33970) 11113211 sedan sliver (V585t5) 90 3211 sed.ln blacillbl.lck, tu trier ( R03650) 97 3211 4 dOO<. WM I/sand (VI 9526) 98 5281 4 door white/black (W31017) 97 5281 4 door blueisand (W22325)) 98 5401 4 door white/sand (W58008) 99 5281 sedan black/black leather (Y32169) 99 5281 sedan. blacklblacll, leather (Y29175) 97 5281 4 door. blacl\/black. leather (W19827) 985281 4 door. green/sand (W30389) 915281 4 door. wttite/black (W46862) 99 5281 sedan. whrtetsand (Y31462) 98 74tJI 4 door black/black leather (l51713) 98 7401 4 door. be1ge/sane1 (M09445) 98 7401 4 door. black/sand leather (M 12790) 98 7401 4 door blue/grey (M13749l 99Z3 red/black leather (C60228) 97 Z3 sliver/black (C07253) 97 Z3 blue/sand (C01 &48) 98 Z3 black/blacl(, leather (C13422) 97 Z3 black/sand. leather (883742) 98Z3 silver/black (863473) "Z3 conver1tble s1tverlblack (f.40325) 98Z3 2 8. while (1!63180) M SERIES 97M3 4 dOOr, s1tver/btack (El 2105) "M3 conwr11ble. s11Yer/black (00275) llMZ3 c:onwrtt~ re<llblack. leather '"°' 051 ) .. .. Quot• Of....._.._ _________ ___ --, flll a ........ cm Diel ...... .... ,,. .. w..1o, .. _'91ap -· Ken Umont. NewP<>rt girls coach • . • ., 15 lmarte CllAIUI llllY Sports Editor Roger Carfson • 949-574-4223 • Saturday, Mey 13, 2000 8) TARS .SECOND _ .. IN · CIF! Geehr, Mackey solid for Newport Harbor, which steams toward impressive second-place team total. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT ~ . went from the bottom to, well, ne&r 'the top.• Despite the stellar second-place performance, it took the team's lone first-place mark in the final event to get the m there. The Sailors were in third place heading into the '400-yard freestyle relay before the foursome of Nicole LONG BEACH For Newport Ha rbor High's girls swun GIRLS Mackey, J\my Murphy, Hayley Peirsol and Carly Geehr ripped through the water with a winning . team, last year's group fortunate enough to reach the CIF Finals could have ht mto a Yugo. This year, that car wouldn't even have the room to hold the ClF Division I runner-up plaque the Tars received after a spectacu- lar overall meet. • 1 feel a little like the Rams Coach Dick Verrneil, • girls coach Ken Lamont said afterward. ·we time of 3:32.32. "Going back to last season, we knew we had something s'pedal for this year,• Lamont said. ·Even the so-called experts were asking me if we were going to challenge for a CIF title this year. I'd like to . think we 'challenged' for it." Keeping the Sailors off the top spot was Sea View League rival Irvine with 213 points. Newport CIF SOUTHiRN SECTION DIVISION I SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS · .. had 195, while San Cleme nte took third at 189. Mackey, Mur- phy, Geehr and Peirsol also teamed up for a third-place mark in the 200 med- ley relay with a 1 :49.28, with San C lem e nte (1 :4.8.33) and Carly Geehr Irvine (1:49.11) just edging the Sailors. On the individual side, Mackey and Geehr each took home a sec- ond-and third-place medal from the meet.· Mackey took second in the 100 fly (57 .14) and third in the 200 individual medley (2:03.10). · Geehr just missed the crown in the 200 free (1:49.45), getting out-touched by Nicole Mackey Irvine's Erin Vol- can (1:49.08). She bounced back with a strong third- place mark in the 500 free (4:50.72). •Carly and Nicole were very strong tonight,• Lamont said. "You've got to give the cre~t to their opposition for swimming stel- lar races, because our girls swam great times.• Murphy was seventh in the 100 free at 54.21 and was third m the 200 free consolations ( t :55.17). Peirsol, a freshman, showed she .. U be retwrung to the finals for years to come in the 500 free (4:59.65) and the 200 IM (2:10.54), taking seventh in both races. Junior Jenrufer Arrow went up against a strong pack in the 100 breaststroke and took SLXth Wlth a 1:07.43. "We benefited Uus year Wlth having girls devoted to swim.nung that happen to go to Newport Har- bor,• Lamont said. • 1rvme benefits a lot from the local club swun pro- grams and this year, we were dble to do that as well.• Peirsol dominates CIF Finals •Newport sophomore · vJins two events, anchors a winning relay team. Tony Attobelli DAILY PILOT LONG BEACH BOYS The CIF should start handing out gold bracelets or rings to Newport PEIRSOL IN . A NUJ SHELL Newport Harbor HJgh's Aaron m_it__-.1.-L--=-Harbor ,SWlmmer ex.!:!tr.!:!ao~r~din~· ~air~e'---llell'SOl1r- Aaron Peirsol because he's run· ning o.ut of room on his neck for any more medals. The Sailor sophomore, who already had one CIF Division I 100-yard bdckstroke title to his credit, added two more individual first-place medals and tacked on a first-and third-place medal for his relay contributions in Friday's CIF Finals. "Titls meet, I felt a little more comfortable,· Peirsol said. "I'm · sure that -------~ "l'in sure that even next year, I'll feel more even next year at home I'll feel more at here.· home here ... " Aaron Peirsol Four-time CIF champion Pei rsol started his ·medal col- 1 e c t ion with the 200 indi- ________ v id u al medley. After a fairly even butterfly stroke, Peirsol opened the lead in the backstroke, held on the breaststroke and dominated in the freestyle to nail a Division I record time of 1 :49.02. "I knew 1 would open the lead dunng the backstroke," Peirsol said. "I just needed to get through the breast. Once I did, I knew I was going to be OK.· From there, Peirsol, along with Joey Snellgrove, Steve Jendrusi- na and Peter Belden, won the 200 free relay ( 1 :27 .40). His 20.64 split would have won the 50 free as an individual time. Shortly thereafter, Peirsol jumped right back into the water for the t 00 backstroke, where he shattereq his high school best time with a 48.28, two seconds better than lrvin~'s Jeff Na~o. and bis endeavors at Friday night's CIF Division I swim championships: . 4 x 50-ysd fNutyte relay 20.64 Mdlor, .... wins in 1:27.AO 4 x 1QO.ymd fN&ltyte rellly 46.02 Mehor, tum third in J:J2.32 But with all the first-place marks, it was the third-place showing in the 400 free relay (3:13.52) that helped the Sailors in the overall team standings. In that race, Ryan Lean, Ryan Gough, Belden and Peirsol each swam stellar splits in the meet's final race, enabling the Sailors to sneak up to third place in the overall standings with 164 points, behind Irvine's 295 and Mission Viejo's 221. •I still can't believe we ended up in third place,· Coach Brian Kreutzkamp said. "It came right down fl> the last race or the night and the boys ste pped up big time. It's the first time in recent memo- ry we've finished this high.• Perhaps the unsung hero of the mee~ for the Tars was Belden, who swam two dolphin-like split times in the relays, as well as tak- ing fifth in the 50 free (22.05). DON I.EACH I OAll.Y Pk.OT Newport Harbor Higb's Aaron Pelrsol, on his way to two lndfvtdual championships, and an anchor on a winnhtg relay. Peter Belden (below) sparkles ln the 50 freestyle at the CIF Division I Finals. In the short relay, with New- port slightly behind Dana Hills after two legs, Belden ripped off a 21.76 for his 50 split, giving the lead to Peirsol in the final leg. "He was even fast in the 100 free consolation,· Kreutzkamp said. "He won the race (48.38) and his time was fifth fastest of all the swimmers. He was really per- forming well tonight.• Another consolation winner was Joey Snelgrove, who swam a 22.06 in the 50 free..consuls, the sixth fastest time of all 50 free competitors. Lean, in addition to his strong effort in the long relay, took eighth in the 200 free (1:48.05) and 500 free (4:45.00). "Overall, I was real happy how everyone stepped up for us." Kreutzkamp said. "We've come a long way in a short time and we've still got a ways to go.• •Fueled by disappointment, CdM swimmer funnels his fury into watershed sWim success. IMyF...,_ DMYPlloT Ethe spring of his senior sea- IOD, when some aquatic athletes ocus on fast times that have otbing to do with a stopwatch, orona del Mar High's John Gra ... renewed his commitment to swtmming. When other water polo d4no«ees -freed by~ lack of leYenge tbalr pnp polo coecbel invoked to UM the IW1m IMIOll ... training tlOOI -bail on adnd·numbmg, aba\lliting warkouts, GI.-pulllld CID bll · _.. ---to 1"ft. ltuagbf•••• ...... individual water polo campaign, m which be watched the Sea Kings CIF Soutbem Secbon OiVlSion U title victory from the bench, as well as a rejection letter from his college of choice, Graasa ctumne}ed hlt anger to the nearest Lane line. • •1 wu ticked olf and I wanted to 1dck IOIDe butt.. tbe freestyle veteran Mid. GrUll bit the weight room and added 111\'eD pounds ol mutde, wldch lmpo¥9d bil lpeed In the pool. CdM COKh Joa Moen dedded to tab~~ eddecl :v:..s~..rz.T,.:m .... t. =..,... blm In tbe 200 fnle. The~ all cw---at ma.M11Mm• • . . ' . . . . ' J - www.lexusmissionviejo.com I ---- I I ,,_ I I I • MISSION VIEJO 1'i futule ii now. What's next. .. ? '99m.ua.3,Q-~ '96 fO'IOTA 4 IUNtltll •4-4.AUIO. .... ..S $22. 987 . """ 'CM LIJCUI Ll«>O·llM:ll----•Ml.OfllDI $22.987 ... •99 POID IXPIDfTION • 100 NMIYOfinalllll $23. 987 mm '95 LUUS IC 300·Wlllli/Maar •UMl. IO Ml $24,9.87 -.. '971MWZ3•kYa.llMD1'0a--IUCK $25,987 -. '91LIXUla!OO-GrmlllllArrtn•Ml.MION $211987 .... ••• Ill -ilt $26,987 - S31,987 ... ........... --.... -912 ..... P3.987 .._977 Doily Pilot SPORTS -; ______ ____,;..-.,..-__...._ __ ,_____. Sotur~, Moy 13, 2000 83 Aliso Niguel escapes • Newport Harbor loses, 4-3, on a close play in the eighth inning. Joseph Boo D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A strange and excit- ing game between Newport Harbor and vi.sit· ing Aliso Niguel was decided, appropriately enough, by a st.range and exciting play as the HIGH SCHOOL SOFTiALL The Sailors (9-15, 0-8 m league) came very close to getting their fust league win and pulling off one of the year's biggest upsets against Sea View League champ Aliso Niguel, ranked No. 10 in CIF Southern Section Divi· • sion lJ and boasting a 7-1 league record, 19·7 overall. . Sailors bowed out from the 2000 campaign Friday afternoon on the Newport campus. In the eighth inning with lhe score tied, 3- 3, Newport se€ond baseman Athena Vasquez made an amazing sliding catch or a pop fly in first-base foul territory. Newport roughed up Aliso starter Jessica Skaare for three runs in the first four innings. Newport's first .run came in the first when Vasquez scored on a bunt by Moore. OAl.Y PILOT PHOTOS BY CONRAD lAU Corona deJ Mar's Kevin Hansen (left) and Charlie Alshuler go up for a block Friday nlghl CdM romps in three • Sea Kings take care of a tough Capo crew, 15-9, 15-10, 15-12. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High's boys volleyball team didn't like lhe fact that it had to play another Orange County team in the first round of the CIF Soulhem Section Division I playoffs Friday. And that viewpoint came from the winning team. The Sea Kings didn't get the short end of the deal like Capistrano Valley, which fell to·host CdM, 15-9, 15-10. 15-12, Friday. They will face Highland in Tuesday's second round match, with the site to be determined by a coin flip. "This was an unbelievable first round match," CdM's Stanford-bound senior Kevin Hansen said. "Especially for our seed. I don't know why we had to play them in the first round. The CCF st!afted the Orange County teams.· Nevertheless, the Sea Kings, the No. 3 seed and the Pacific Coast League champ, made it through the ftrst round, sweeping highly-regard· rrir . What doesn't kill CdM can only make the Sea Kings stronger 'and that's how CdM Coach Steve Conti likes to see it. · "This was a really good first round match for ~ • he said. •Most other teams don't play as good a team in the first round. Capo provides a lot of matchup problems for tedJT\S. We couJd have complained about this matchup, but it worked out great. To sweep a team like this was HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL huge for us." · Evan Burden serves ln Sea Kings' sweep. Capo Valley didn't live up to its billing until ue. • CdM (18·1 ) reached match point al 14-8. Four· Hansen found pnmary target Greg Stampley teen minutes. 19 sideouts ( 11 right before the last aU over the court. The senior outside bitter point) and four Capo Valley points later, CdM's recorded 27 kills from the left sidi. right side, Alec Hanson finally got a successful spike to and a couple from the back row. CdM middle wrap up the match. b er Facing match point, Capo Valley's 6.foot-B lock,m\Forrest Mack contributed 12 kills, most UCLA-bound middle blocker Paul Johnson look of them m the second and third game. over. Slx of his 27 kills came at lbe brink of ln the first game, CdM raced out to an 11 ·3 extinction and he also added a block and three lead Capo Valley (10-6) then cut the lead to 11· di 9 before CdM closed out the game. Stampley g~We have a tendency in lbe beginning of had 14 kills m that first game. games to go up huge and cruise for a little bit, The Sea Kings jumped out to a 14-5 lead in th~ but we didn't quite finish It at the end,• Hanson second game. But Johnson made four k:il.Ls and said. "There must have been 1 o sideout on that two blocks to slice Cd M's lead to 14-10. After a last point.• Brian Gallagher kill gave CdM the ball back, Before the match's last t4 nuoutes, the sea Hanson closed out the Cougars with a spike. Kings got off to quick starts in all three games as In the 45-minute third gdJTle, CdM had a 10· Johnson was kept ln check for the majority of the 3, and then a 12-5 lead before Capo Valley match. closed the game down and hung in tenaciously. "I thought Hansen (48 assists) had a great "We constantly get off to good starts,· Conti match,• Conti said. "They might have the best said. •But one thing we have to get better at is ·middle blocker in the county and Kevin really neu-closing a game out. Alter we got off to a great trallzed him by working the ball around the court.• start. we had four chances at match point. They "We definitely went away from him,• said got a IJttle bit nervous, but they have to play the Hansen, "and I think that frustrated them a lit· end just like the beginning of a game.• •we had a void in the GRAASS JOHNGRAASS 500 last year and John filled that,· Moore explained. "He would have been fine swimming the 500 again, but, especially since he was a senior, I wanted tum in the events lle was happiest.· CONTINUED FROM 81 the Pacific Coast League Finals, May 5 at CdM. ·1 was like, wow, totally stoked," said Graass, who won the 100 and 200 free titles and was named boys swimmer of the meet. His efforts, which also included legs on the winning 200 medley anCl 400 free relay quartets, also earned him Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week laurels. ~His 1:50.61 clocking in the 200 free was nearly two seconds faster than his preliminary qualifying time. His time in the 100 (49.56) was a.1so a drop of .54 from the prellms. •t wasn't expecting to win both (individual) events,• said Graass, who added his unexpected success just may rekindle his desire to continue in water polo and swtmming at UC Santa Barbara. •1 might play water polo (for the Gauchos) and maybe I'm fut enough to walk on in swimmlng,• said Graus, who continued his strong poltleellOn Thunday by helping the Sea Kings' 200 free relay teem advance to tonight'• CIP Division D cbampjonahip final at Bebnont Plaza Olympjc Pool. Graass. who said he used to frequently outswt.m Newport Harbor sophomore Olympic hopeful Aaron Pelrsol in the Newport Beach junior lifeguard program, was indeed eager to ditch the distance event. • t hated the 500, • he said. Graass, however, never complained and Moore developed a healthy respect for his work ethic. •John is a pretty dedicated athlete,• Moore said. "He does what he's supposed to do in the pool and he also takes care of things at home. like diet and rest. I don't tell him to do those things, just Wee I don't force him to Wt weights. But he does all those things because of his personal motivation. He's a quiet leader and a role model for our younger swimmers. I couldn't ask for abetter role model." Graass failed to qualify in his individual events at CIF prelims, but he said he couldn't ask for a better swan song campaign. "Being named swtmmer of the meet was the high point of my swimming career,• he said. But she banged her knee against the fence on the slide, and while Vasquez was down, the Wolv~es· wirµting run came in for a 4-3 ~a View League victory. Controversy came right alter Vasquez's catch. After Aliso's runner moved to third on the Dy out, she-took off for home when she realized Vasquez was hurt. Newport third baseman Lindsay Moore grabbed the ball out of Vasquez's glove and threw to catcher Lisa Huntington. Huntington got the ball just as the runner got there, and she positioned herself in front of · the plate. The runner slid in and the umpire signaled sale. · "l thought she was out,• Newport Coach Jess Martinson, along with the rest of New- port's· contingent, said. "But hey, that's my team, and those are my players. So I have to support them.·· . Vasquez emerged with two cuts on her knees. But she .got up and finished the game. The Sailo~ biggest hit came from senior· shortstop Kristen Smith. She ripped a two-run double in the second that almost went over the left-cent~r fence. That scored Mariko Mika.mi, who reached on a double, and Vasquez. Newport held on to a 3-2 lead for most of the game behind pitcher Mika.mi. But Aliso tied the game in the sixth with a sacrifice Dy. And that set up the dramatics in the extra inning. • "This was a great game," Martlnson said. •A great, great game. I knew the girls were capable of playing a game like this. I knew the talent w~ had on this team. and that if they put it together, we could play like this." "It's very nice to close out the year by play- ing one of our best games this year.• SEA VIEW LEAGUE Auso NIGUEL 4, NEWPORT HAMOfl 3 Aliso Niguel • 020 001 01 • 4 6 2 Newport Harbor 120 000 00 • 3 6 2 Skaare, Wiebert and Jarvis; Mikami and Huntington. W • Wiebert. L • Mikami. 28 • Mikami (NH), Smith (NH). Hurry! Interest Rates t4o Up Next Weeki Mercedes, Benz· - 2000 C280w 550 mi.s. 2000 ML320 745 mis. Silver/4n:y (84''118) Blad/4rey (16JOS'f) , 1'1'1'1 C280w T701 mis. 2000 ML320 5/,4mi.s. White/Blad (uon1) white/4rey (11,27'f1} 1'1'1'1 C280'lw 3561 mi.s. 2000 Ml320 642 mi.s. &nleascx!Dyster (TJ'152J) Blad Opa//4rey (16JJ02) . 1'1'1'1 C28o 1431 mis. 2000 ML320 U28 mi.s. 4reen/DysteY(7J'14fS) B_onl~/4rey (r4"7J) ! 1'1'1'1 £320 "Y.91;156'i:mis. 2000 ML320 53'1 mi.s. white/DysteY (022'116) &n/CAAA/T4>1 (1S7S'27} 2000E320w10'!1mis. 2000 Ml320 24-2'1,,.u. whikl4rey ('16TJ18) Si!Vtr/4rey (15~) 1'1'1'1 E320w mi ,,.i.s. 1'118SlSOO17,3'5 ,,,i.s, B/~/Dyster (IZm') wlritt/B/.& (tUm) 1'1'1'1 B20 (,fTZ ,,,i.s, 1'1'18 SL(,(}() H10 •i.s. wlrile/4rey (111Sm) BIMlc/o,ster (""75) ckt!< with NuHher One Before ~ l>edJe ·1 didn't think he wu a distance IW'lmmer, • Mid Moore1 who noted it was not a dlfftcult ..U to get Gra411 to ditch the 500. --------------------~---------------------DllPSU ' IA1\mAY ............... COmmunftr College men Mld _.... arenoe eoest .i SOUlhlm Cllltomle "'*' • Sintil ...... l'a.n). • Hllh-"ool .... glrll- C-dll Mir. C-MIM ......... "'DMllDn "' SCHI DUU - • . . _M_~_. __ Moy ___ 13~·~~000------------------~SPORTS~--------------------~-------~--i~-~~- Tars' Day ~easures up to veteran tea.inmates • Freshman hurdler adds to success of veteran nucleus of Steen, Dill and Ross at CIF Division II Preliminaries. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT WALNUT -N~wport GIRLS Harbor High veteran girls track and field standouts Aprll Ross, Amber Steen and Krista Dill have all proved they know what it takes to survive the tenuous territory of the CIF Southern Section Division Il preliminaries. And while the aforementioned trio took care of business Friday night at Mt. San Antonio College, Harbor freshman Valerie Day showed she was hardly over- whelmed by the supremely compel- .. ~OSSWlHD itive environment. •"I wos a little intimidated, but I needed to get the job done," said Day, who did ju.st that, finishing sec- ond in her 300 low hurdles heat to advance to the Saturday's Division ll Finals at Cerritos College. HIGH SCHOOL TUCK AllD FIELD •. qualifier, so irll be interesting to ~ what she can do next week." Steen, Ross and Dill will also fuel finals anticipation, after the three- some qualified in three individual events, apiece. though it was good for..a third-place showing in the~ beat. · Dill earned one of nine spots in the Division ll finals in the shot put and discus. Her 130-7 effort in the discus was fourth best. Her shot put mark of 39-4, was also well above the qualifying standard, ~ough it so it would be good for her to advance to the Maiten Meet (the top Dine from all divisions)." Roa, a senior who won a section high jump crown as a freshman, advanced in the high jump (5-2) and the triple jump (35-4). She was one of nine high jumpers to clear that height, while her triple jump mark came on her final attempt. Day's time of 46.93 was a person- al record and earned her thQ No. 6 seed for the division final, continu- ing a surprising postseason run, aQCordi.ng tp Newport Harbor girls coacli Eric 1\veit. Steen, a junior who finished fifth in the state 3,200 meters last spring, posted. a personal best of 10:45.85 to win her 3,200 heat Friday. ·1t was ·was nearly 10 feet behind.top qtiali- fier Karen Prel)erg, a junior from . Sal) Luis Oplspo. · • •April' was really I\ervous, because she fouled on her first two jumJ>' and it came down to a do-or- die sitUation'," Sailors jump coach Nowell Kay said. ••Realistically,, 6 week befofe (Sea View) league finals, we were wondering if she'd e ven make league finals," 1Weit said, ""because she was running in the 50-second range. Then, she runs the fastest time at league prelirns and wins the league title {47 .86). Tonight, I think her time was about two-tenths of a second off the top ·nine seconds faster than her previ- ous best and likely the fastest time posted at the prelims, utough official confirmation was not available at press time. The Duke-bound volleyball play- er said it was difficult to focus on throwing, due to AP finals last week, but added she will not face a similar distraction next week. Sophomores Nadja Topalovic and Lauren Hanson, as well as Natalie St. Andre, joined Steen on the 1,600 relay. Steen also won her 1.600 beat, cruising to the fourth-fastest qualify- ing time of 5:13.84. She followed up her sizzling 3,200 by anchoring the 1,600 relay team to a qualifying mark of 4:07. It was a season best, ""Krista need.$ to step up and score points for us, as well as do well for hersell," 1Weit said. •"She's probably among the nine best throwers In the shot put and discus, Lynn Rinek (800), Sonya . Mechkor (3,200) ·and Lisa Gerlach (discus) were among the Sailors who competed, but did not advance. TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor hurdler Trevor Jones (left), shot putter Krista DW (above), dbtance standout Amber Steen (below, -leftt-aJtd-Jobn Pescbeltilrthe 866, aH qualified tor next Saturday's CIF Division D Finals a~ Cerritos College. M~Millen roundjng into shape for Tars • 1,600-meter standout, hurdles star Jones, among Sailors who advance to the CIF Division II Finals. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT WALNUT -Newport BOYS Harbor High junior Chris McMillen advanced lo the <;lF Southern Section Division II boys track and field finals by posting the seventh-best time in the 1,600 meters at Friday night's Division Il preliminaries at Mt. San Antonio College. Imagine what he could do if he trained. "l haven't really been training al all,• said McMillen, who last week won the Sea View League 1,600 in 4:25.31, shaving two seconds off his previous best. Prlday, he-tln:ished second h1 Iris heat with a 'time of 4:25.88, to become one of several Sailors bound for Saturday's Division ll Finals at _Cerritos .. College. "His quality (training) days have been his races,• said Newport b~ys coach Blm Barry, who had to do without McMillen for most of the regular season, due to mononucleo- sis. "It's amazing what he's been able to do the last two weeks without very· much training. He's still not himself yet, so we're hoping he will get a lit- tle stronger by next Saturday." Newport senior standout Trevor Jones should be plenty strong for the finals, after qualifying in his three individual events and anchoring the t ,600 relay team to the fastest time {3:21.1). The UCLA-bound hurdles star, who has yet to win a Southern Sec- tion title, qualified first in the 300 interrnedlate hurdles (37.75) and had the third-fastest time among quali- fiers in the 110 high hurdles (14.57). Jones won both his hurdles heats an(i was second in his heat of the 100. A timing system malfunction had him last in his 100 heat with a ti.me of 11 .66, which would not have been good enough to qualify. Barry, however, sajd the error would ·be corrected and Jones would take his place in the 100 final at Cerritos Col· lege. Junior John Peschelt, the two· time Sea View League high jump champion, overcame a dlsappointlng showing in that event to qualify third in the 800. The Sea View 800 cham- pion won his heal in 1:57.63, an effort from which he needed several minutes to recover. Peschelt joined Jones, as well as juniors Dan Moyer and Richard Weber on the 1,600 relay quartet. Moyer, however, was not without individual glory. He finished second in hjs 300 hurdles heat and advanced to the finals with the eighth-best doclciog_(J.9.A2,..___~---1 "Dan MoyeT is a great story this year,· Bany said. "He's worked very hard." I Newport hurdles coach Nowell Kay said Moyer had been dlscour- aged early in the season. havtn,g consistently been pounded in prac-- tice by his talented teammate Jones. •I think the turning po in l in bis · season was the Orange County Championships,• Kay said of Moyer. "He finished fifth and it really helped bis confidence. He got depressed running a9ainsl lrevor in practice, but that gave him perspec- tive about how good he was com- pared to everyone else." Jones, third in the Division II 300 hurdles finals as a junior, said Friday was all about quaWying. But he couldn't tum off his competitive juices in the 300 hurdles, pushing to the finish even though he had his heat well in hand. "I can't justify not running, because I'm here to race,• Jones said. Among those who competed, but failed to advance were Moyer (110 hurdles), -senior Doug Dukes (1 ,600), shot putters Nathan Caldwell and Rion McKinney, Ryan Brill in the triple jump and the Tars' 400 relay quartet. S·PIKEFEST car.a.~-=,.... ............ Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia boys and girls invade Veterans St~dium for CIF Division ill Preliminaries today. Jowph Boo DAILY PILOT ~ LONG BEACH -lrs that time of e year again Ior Corona del Mar, Costa M and Estancia High boys and girls track and field teams. The postse.ason starts today for those three with the CIF Southern Section Division m prellms at Long ~acb·City College's Vet· erans Stadlwn. The first running and field event have a noon start time. The top nine qualifiers in each event advance to Satufday's Di\tision m finals. For Cd.M senior Llz Morse, the Paci.fie Coast League champ in the girls 200-, 400-and 800· meter runs and the anchor of the Sea Kings' victorious 1,600 relay squad, she could cap off what is already an illustrious prep career with another Southern Section title. She was third last year for the 800 in both the state and Southern Section Division ll finals. and won at the Masters Meet. This year, Morse has been dazzling in the big races. At the ltabuco Hills Invitational, she set a state best in the 800 and an Orange County best In the 400 with a 56.1. A week lat- er, at the Arcadia Invitational, Morse put up the nation's best in the 800 with a 2:09.40. At the Orange County CbaIQpionsbipl, she won three events and a.ncbmed tbe victorious 1,600 relay team, running1a 5'.9 leg. . HIGH SCHOOL TRACI & FIELD events. She won the PCL crown for the triple jwnp and was the runner-up to Morse in the 400. The Mustangs' Julie Kroening won the league crown for the 100 low hurdles. • Estancia's twin sisters Hanni and Jasmine Geider are both in the 100 and 200. Hanni won the 100, just ahead of her sister. Estancia's Liz Huipe will run the 1,600. On the boys side, Costa Mesa's Greg Stew- art is looking to improve on last year's sixth- place finish at the CIF Division m boys finals in the 200. Stewartl who won the PCL title in the 100 and 200, nas the fastest qualitying time for the 200 with a 22.66, just .22 seconds off ~ personal tecord. He boasts the county's third-fastest time in the 100 (10.83). Estancta's navts Chandler joins Morse and Cd.M's Reed GJyer u the only Newport-Mesa atbiete in three individual events. tfe won the PCL ao'Wn in the boys high Jump, long jump and triple jump. Glyer placed in the top three in the league finals for the 110 high hurdles, 300 intermedi- ate hurdles and the triple jump. ~--------------------, : I Ii I f I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I L------• ------~ JC SOCCER Athletics commission honors Coast's Eric Neal. Marty Drtsooll COSTA MESA -Two Orange Coast College men's soccer players were selected by the Commission on Athletics for its Academic All-State Team. Erle J'lleal and Marty Drilcoll have been hon- ored by the COA for tbeir IUC'Cell Oil the field and in the clulroom. TRADITIONAL Other Sea J<ingun the girls prelims include junlon Jenny Cummins and Diana Hossfeld, and eophomor. Seuon Meservey, Krlsserin Canary and Albion Brawner. Hoafeld won the PCL aown ln the 1,600 and she is in·the 800. Cummins will ND the 400 end 800. Another Mustang who could make hil mark, literally, ii lellior Robert Hulliger. 1be Mesa aenior won the Orange County Cham- piomhip ln the shot put and bas the county's second-belt mark with a 56-13/•. He ii ln the ~liml for be lhot put and dilcus. But lt wu CdM's Sean Penton who made the biggest imprealon at the PCL ftnals. He lhattered bil ~ by three feet with a county- belt 56-4. Penton then won the dilcul wtth a 17 t-7. He will be joined in the dilcul by fellow Sea KJna 'Iaumata Gray. Neal, a forward for the Pirates, bu a 3.14 cumu- lative grade point aver- age, wbile Dr<acoll, a defender, bas 8 3.5 CUIDU• lAltlYe GPA. Ttll Im CuLloN AT 1\!tO!O MIMCI t ~ NIGUli. &to~ llrAat 9491721·9010 www l rJd 11on111 ew et er< co m IN8TRUMBNT9 P'O" ptROP'E9810NAL8"' MBMrvey blll8ted tbe PCL field ewey ln the 3,200 witb a wtmdng time of t 1 :27.98, and she allo qualifted ln the t,eoo. Canary won the PCL pole vault. and lbe will take part In the b1ple jump. Brawns ts allo tn tbe triple jump. COiia M8N frelbman SbaraD Day ts in two CdM'i navta Beardllee won tbe IMaue aoWll In tbe 800, and be will aJio nm 1be 3,200. Jolb v-., captured the 1,eoo Pa. avwn and ill In the 800. c..111 MIM'I a.a Gb9tnldoUI won tbe a.2001911gue tide. ( The award II gmn to IOpbamol9 baaartng two YMn Of ecedemk and .. ....,. ........ , ... ' I . I ' • -I~ ~~I '. ;-> ,.,~ ~ Flct1ttou1 au.i,,... Herne Stntment The following persons are doing buslMsa as: VIC'S N ELECTRIC & PS HUDDLE CONSTRUCTION, 18240 S. 3'd SL, Foun- tain Valley, California 92708 Victor Maaahlro. 18240 S. 3'd St, Fountain Val-ley, Califomla 92708 Paul S. Huddle, 18240 S. 3ld St, Fountain Val- ley, Califomla 92708 Thia business la con· ducted by: a general partnership Have you stalled doing buelness yet? No Victor Maeahlro Tllia statement was filed with the County Clerk d Onlnge COYnty on 03127/2000 2000fl824003 Daily Pilot April 22, 29. Mav 6. 13. 2000 Sa347 BSC 9448 Flctltloue Bu1lne11 N1rne Sbtement The followinp persona are doing busmess as: DUMA.A PARTNERS. 7825 ·Santiago Canyon Road, Orange, CA. 92869 . Jill Richmond, 7825 Santiago Canyon Road. Orange. CA. 92869 Diane F. Lopez. 26982 Baker Canyon Road, Sil· verado Canyon, CA 92676-9703 • Kathy K. Manulkln. 11 141 N. Meads, Or· ..... ·-· -,. . . '"~ ~~~~-... ,~d FlctltlOUI Bu1IMS1 Nllrne Statement The following peraoos are doing bualness as: JASPER MOBILE DE· TAIL, 956 S. Emerald SL, Anaheim, California 92804 Lawrence Brown, 956 S. Emerald SI •• Anaheim, California 92804 Thia businesa Is con· ducted by: an individual Have you started doing business yet? No Lawrence Brown This statement was flied with the County Cieri< ol Orange COYnty on 03-30-2000 ' 200Ge824482 Dasy Pilot Apr. 29. May 6. 13. 20, 2000 Sa356 is business ls con· of the law. Our readers are ducted by; a general hereby inlormed that all partnership dwtlllnos advertistd In this Have you started newspaper are avallable oo doing bustneas yet? an equal o:Enity basis. Yea, Maren 10, 2000 To corn n of discrim1· J~~:1~:~ent was natiOll, cal HUD toll-free at fifed with Iha County ;:'-300-4==24="8590==· ==::: Clerk of Orange County on 03·22·2000 2oooet23500 • Daily Pilot Apnl 22, 29, May 6. 13, 2000 Sa348 . -,_~ ' •. r:. . ' . ' ' ... •V.A.• OPEN FRI-SUN 12-5 328 NARCISSUS • $1,395,000 4 BEDAOOM/4.5 BATH 949-509-8863 COM Open SAT/SUH 12-5 4501 ROXBURY RD. 3BA Home w/2 Master Suites. Pvt access to 3 beaches. By Owner $1,450,000 909·787-0362 Juat u.t.dl-4rvl111 T~ ~ -.1ew on Dolphin Terr. 38r 2Ba Views ct Catalina Sl#!Sets. Call to see! A.gents Sharl 949·380·9492 or Maury 949·673-5354 119 TOWNHOMES • flAST l1llE OfftAED II M 3Br 2.581 from $2t7.000 Modll °""' It 2111 canyon Dr. ACiENT 949-642·9699 38r 2.581 Hardward fkxn. new windows, eat·in kitch- en, pool, light, bright. vded oellilgs, best Ylluel S25SK Ed Van den Bossc:hl B<oker 949-650-0943 BewtoPl-..eA ~moAD .,, ..... (9 .. 9) M2-56711 By MllMa Penelll ;J;IO "'""' 8111 ti•n~• <:o ... ltt' Mrl'A. 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W/O, gar, avaa 611 $1750nio yr!v ~9428 l'·c:.u1 ... uoo ISLE. Brand New :C'°"' 2br 2beplut Construclion. 3Br .aa Mecl-terrunean home. Offered . gerage, lirtplaoe. S '"" G ~t locdon $1&Wmo 1,450,000. ""' rundy * ~ * ReallCHS. 949-67W161 --"--'===~- Prima Bllboa Penfn Pl Loe. Origlrlll 19a Spet'8lt College plOPelly ha• 58ls 3Ba legal non confolmlng status. $769.000 Call agt. 949·673·3899 or paga 949-651-4610. Only S199,000 2Br 2Ba Condo, ldnt cond, ~t araa Prine ony. Ea11 & N.tt Taylor, !IQ!!. 949·642-4722 38r 3111 Ocelll View So of PCH, nt Poppy. 3 Sepe181e enrs. S2875hno Open Hsi Sat-&.111~ 3152 .... Dr. 714-n2·1811 Ill 231 EASTSIO£ C.11. 28r 1Ba with yW. gerlg9 & lntellor iwldry. lllW paint, carpal, floors & landlcape. Avai V. Po1nl 1& 11!1. wllk IO llnmedatlY. 326 E. lelh Pl Bal lsland/Fuhlon Island S1 ,375fMo. Agent COIM'I pool ... ...,. ClllY ~94~9:.:·7~59-~311.!7~97~-==-- loen. $209,000. David Pmce, !QI 949-7111-1520 ... GREYSTONE 38r 2.5Ba, 2·Sly lWM. alt dbl Cl( - I'-'~ 11 • ::r.=J 1 • JB I .__·_;;,: __ -~--°' BLUFFS TOWNHOME 'br Halgtll1 erea 3br 2b1 2.5bl all new inside E Blulls llouae, frplc, trench dra, top schools & shop cv.. No hdwd llra, 1 rnMe to bell, la pel/smke $2495mo 1 yr lse. yd, 111 appU1ncat inc[ ()pen Sa11Sun 1·5 (419 Quiet & Cul1I S3200/mo. Vls1a Roma) ~9-632-6489 _ _,9'-'-49-4"-"'22=-&..::..1=52::;..__ Bluffs 2Br a 3Br VILLA BALBOA 11tr1 lg S1,650·S2.1~Month 1br penthouN, IN only U~.....,. 2-"""'-$1350/mo • dtp. Syrtnt ......,, -pr . .......,, .,. B !ey, Bkr 949-720-1704 IMva lllfft "•515-7574 VERSAILLES "Tum Ke( 1 BR Completely FumWled Mini Ocean v-$1,200 Furnished Studio $850 MaryAnn W. McGulr:e 9.49-646-6770 Prud Caltt Riiy Cherry u ke 3br 2.5b1 vu St1bl1 F1mlly In Escrow of like w/~ huge dick, w/dog & Cl1 mutt move by comp remod, immec 2 cer Mey 28, 3Br or lrg 2Br SI!! $4000 94•293-4630 prtfd. 949-642-3935 Buutllul 1 Br Condo CIOH lo Fnhlon_ l1l1nd $1400/Mo. No pell. Call Agent 949-219-2403. SELL OCEAN VIEW 38r 3~ LaHt option S65CWlllo 1.3 mllllon, owner mey cany 94M97-1137. GOOD J OBS.· RELMBLE SERVICES. JNTEREsnNG THINGS TO BUY. /TS AU THERE EVERYDAY JN CJ.ASS/FED! (949) 642-5678 . sz,036 CMLM Saving sz,500 Rebate s399/mo. -. ...,. + tal(. $5000 down, t .,_ + tu + OMV. Total Due U1. Ruidu9I S19,262.85. Tote! ..... "&A11.1l t21C miles • '-• ... aver. On 1pprowd s4,535 Total Savings • 2*11 • ~. 2 car gar, new Cllpet/peinl $1400/mo. 3 BEACH CONDOS 11792 kalN 11Cal MarV All UNDER $300,000 at Torti RTy 714-540-735& AGENT 14•723-1120 g.r, w/d !*-ups, 1900 If. $1700/Mo. 2110 Tllllrln Ave. (Vlctoril/Newport .l!Wl.l l4H11-4122 . " . r . . ~ .. .._ r --- - -·1 I E ... clupltx, la 2bl' 1 ba. nt bldt bay, 1111. W/O hltup, pllio, lllW earpel, bllndt. p!ln! $1200 9'9-722-8811 18r211411111MM-w ...... S19Wmo. llloe lolJdnt-~ bllwMl't 71111-7pm. 2lr 111 TowMGIM w/gll Wllhar/drtar. 165 Monie Vl1ta. 11275/Mo. Call Kenny • 714-97t-1.482 ~ . I ,_ --·-' • Leather • ABS • Dual Power Seats • ..... Garage Door Opener s22,999 s1,56& CMLM Saving 12,000 Rebate • - • -....,. -.. ..,,.. .....-I" - . -.... ,.. ..,. -~-- 86 Saturday, Moy 13, 2000 D~--< ,,_, ' ,i ~-· ~-... ~ ..:_..... __ .__._41 ...... MANAGERS t SPECIAlt ~.00 + tax Wlcl'I ,.,. Pl"lfll .. ~ ~-'~ ~on~ .,... glOIJlldl FEATURES: 2.4-l'b,lr lobbyfOlrect dill pllonel/FrH HBO. ESPN & O!ICJPool & .i.cunt. Guell laun- dry CloM IO 406 & 56 Fwys. Min'a flom O.C. 1'11rgtda. colltgt •nd bclhl. Walking dll· llnce to I/lope Ind 1t11au11nts. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN rm IWbot lllMI Phone MM45-4140 r':'."~,?-i \ I_ -'\. ... t :... -I ! .. --~----. ,_ ' . '. ' ~.:.I\._ --~ -~ HUHTINGTOH BEACM CloM lo downtown aNre 2br apt. SmoU oil. no pea~. utll 114·374-7187 PIClftc View Moltulfy .... eon_s:r __ ~_~ __ r-_p_.c._111c 1 • ~ I 3-Sty Clpe Cod 28' 181. View. M....,._2700 ,_.,_,,__, IM liv rm & yrd shr 2nd ftr Gour kit, hv'dtn FP w/d, I I OUEEH SIZE SLEEPER SOFA OHL Y 1 YEAR OLD USO Mt-7tt.o311 ~. ~~-~m ~ 2:1 • __ 420 ___ GARA_s_A_L_r_s .... NB 819 Clnyon, Prorl with . laSlt fOf an. "'9W$, pool & spa sought S9251mo ut11'1 included MH44-2228 206 VACATION /RESORT RENTALS VACATION RENTALS oft OcHn Front 3 to 48(• $120Q,/ptf ..-. Property HcMIM. • 14H42·3850 VACATIOH RENTAL 2 & 38r 2Ba spectOUS deluxe. Condo. tlAly lum. steps to bch, 2c QB! 949-67s-7130 210 cc.EM. lllDUSTRtAL FOR IBTA.EASE COM SAT ONLY 71111 noon NO Early Blrdal ~ Topelde Lant Biby, tocldltr & lddt llUtft Some tum/loya, l!ll'f!!!· CM Huge GARAGE/ WAREHOUSE SALE. Sat- Sun 71111-? 721 W 18th St off Superior. A lmlf BIT OF EVERTHINGI I I c~ Garage sa1e 111 the 8lulls Sat 7-2p'n Toys. clothes, turmture, k1tch rtems & more Jamboree to Eastt>lulf Dr tau Vlsla del Oro IO Omada to Otero Foath from 1 Mii know private colttc11on al St Mod\lel's TrUSUles & Tnnkets Sale May 20lh 3233 P1cllic: V1tw Or Cct.4 dNltr"I welcornt I WANT TO LEASE Aecai °' ollice spc w'Water a.,... Slit Sal 7-9•m 800-ltOOsq fl. = or Sun MOlm no eanter Stcuonal IOla. TV & nu:h CdM Pis Clll 94 1·1311 morel 708 lh Femlea! CdM CAil I ITEM TO HOUSDIOLD $CASH PAID$ 40years tn NewpOn Beach 949.673.6223 3pc. 100'X. llnpor1ld ..... bl1ell INtlltr llv rm Mt S1000. 5pc. FonMI din rm Ill, $35CI, Ollc TV ArmolN, S200. Solid 0111 country computer dealt, S200. Ml1c dtcoretor lttm1. 110-!75 ..... 2134113 1411 LrmT'= I Oog 1or .. Ulasa Aplo, d c:otored, 9mo's old, II ahots. Ht la very lritnclyt Compltlt with lg Igloo doohouM & dog carrier !tfs 714-311-5210 WANTED ~~~~s I::.:-~ I PIANOS j, Collectibles Big llMudful Boott • . St.:::-=::;:-,__ Black & whli. short hu $$ CASH PAID $$ lllUltltd mllt Cl1 lyi 13111 playU hllllly bul ...,.,.. WE BUY ESTATES • 1""'*"-fl'iendy- TEll" pQll1Nt can be alone or wl anolhtr lllAt JlO'IM cat or sm dog Inside onfy 7t4·839-70t9 -· ' .: .: . ... J ... _ .&. • DRIVERS CLERICAL Ptr Part-time ewrox 25-30Jhre pe+' week, Monday·F rlday, IHlttlng In ltgaJ depart• Choose Van or Flat. mant •t 1oc11 newspaper. AfJpllcant mutt bt Ible to Regional run(s) avail. 1ype S0-55 wpm, wortt ac-Reolplolllll t Ctllbl eutately, end bt good with PT Phones, light house-W. Coast ro Rockies. cuttomar aervlct. Send keeping, typing, filing, P c 1esume to: (949)e3H594, compu!er. 949-645-24!2 ay ror experience + 2¢/mi. attn: ""°'f. DNa ~ h1 b & $ oMiC11 !9<1'd. EOE. SMv. RECEPTIONIST/ mont y onus up ro 2000 ----. All I d I OEMOHSTRATORS SALES ASST sign-on. are-mo e ~ 1nc1 cwgenlzed al h ::' ,.= = ~ ~ with Word and Exe.I pro-convencion s-go ome with s..n Clemtntt and Irvine. gram knowtedgt. Great you. Grear benefits pkg. & ~: E·~· ~ ~t~ = more! r111 1351 ex1 2 1nc1 ''tan~!".:'.:=; 010 welcome. 0t1ven '° prioltlzt, twde * n phoots Ind ISSisl • lld1I Roberson ~«ex~"= p111011 office. Adminls· 1-800 473-5582 ext. PB55 pick~ Of •tn wi1nlunwlcl tralive enO'Of ~ nee:. Prtltf Co111 MMe uper ~ Sallried FT realdlnl Cal Ml-722~ 4 PHONE REPS Send ,.... CAil Ful-time. Energetic: people FIN OI,..,. AdCirclJ!lcom !Wiry ...., to IOf Mortgage Co Earn to Intro big Opp. Nu _.,, prod All ...._. ~ ~ ......... .... ltltfntl In ltlll ~"llY,..... you lo call 1 IOO number In which ... " • ctwgl pw 111lnute. BMW IO 'f7 231( Mi, 5-Spted. While! (Y75746l $3S,995 CMvtlll IMW I I 714-P$4171 -CJllllOI=-llllW Z3 .,, 2.U , 2eK Ml & Morel (C02959~ .,:"· ... ~ Ill ..., of out of ... COflll*llM. a.di 111111 .. loClt ... 8ullneta IN-,_, lllloN you ...- .,., lllOMY Of .... '°' ..me.. AMd and unclentMd .,., conlnctl bebe you elgn. 71U.J171 -----\-,1.,A..,..,JFIED, Gltnt WarthOUH Family Sale! Earty bt1d 7am Sat 5/t 3 lo&t our lease t 835 Whlttltr Ave. Suitt 1).1 CM -.ft Huge Annual Ntfihbor· hood Garage Saltl Over I 00 hom85 pallicipating Costa Mesa So Coast Metro aree (Fairview/South Coast Or ./Sear StJSunHower) Sal May 13th &-3pm ~ l .,,, ..... ,, 'J 1' J t f1 1 r \ C • I t' " ~! I ~or 11 QI I~., Oh .. 11 /,~~~I Ill~ CLASSIFIED St500r'pt< week+ comm+ FIPT Silt I-tome pg tMllil us HORflllOWER C1'UISES Ht ..... ~~MEICHiu1~A~'lllE~:--ttt--;;~~~~-t~~~~~~~~N~au;nu1-so~ .. """o.J.-aa...:0EV£NTS WANTED TODAY AND rtqulrtd w/commercJal N!wpo!t~l!!d!,~l-l'!IC.~12t13~~~mg..~~~¥.!H--~~'::::.~~~---1 TODAY AND GEi' TIIE WORD OlIT TOMORROW! -------::6*4922• COAST COIH . NEEDS OLD COINSI Gold, sliver, Jewelry, watche1, antiqutl, co1tecl1bln 949-642-9447. ADVERTISING CO llorefronl Clell'I WI Prine· GET TIIE WORD HPB, B1y1lde office out Call 714-142·1331 Receptionist PT our :'*FT"-:;~== GREAT CAREER ~:=a. ,~·~ lllllla, llght boollbepl119, * • OPPTY • * PT pollllon In ,.... ofllot MOTHERS OAEAM Stay Homt Make Money llllW ,, .... 36K Mi, 8lldl w/altld (C50245) $19,995 (949) 642·5678 SOUTH COAST AUCTION TOMORROW! =~it!*.: :r~ techo.: ::n!"·.:.::: '= (949)642·5678 =·:s:~iF-W: ~be~;::.~--~ Elm lSOO-~mo FIA or P111·1imt .... 75M743 111-t51-5141 CMVIER BMW 714:!!S=3171 --= Certified Pre-Owned by BMW -------- for uJtimate peace of mind, mry Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The .Certified Ptt.-Owned BMW Pro1cctioo Plan, covering the \'ehidt' for up to 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes first) form rhc daie of exp1rmon of the 4-)·m/50.000-mile BMW' New Vehicle Limited Warraniy." The ProtcC1ion Plan includes two key dcmcms: Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty "' Backed by BMW of Nonh America, Inc .. and iu nationwide network of BMW ccmers. covered repairs arc-madt' only by 6MW-1raincd technicians using only genuine BMW rt'placemc'n1 pam. BMW Roadside Assistance "' Poet' of mind follows you anywhere in Utt' USA, 24 hours a da)', 365 days a year. 1997 BMW PRE-OWNED LEASE FOR A"•· Cho'""'· 2~~~!100 ""' S299S.OO $~tz. 56 MO. lOK M1/yr. To1al payments = $14,349.00 (\WSN055) 1997BMW 528i Auto. 2!\K Mi./yr. Total to Man $3.495. IOK Mi/yr. Total P<1ymcn1~ = S 19,235 (W27489) 96318i . 36K Mi, Bladt w/~and C\50245) ....................... $19,995 96328i Au10. Black w/Sand. Low Miles (V38371) .......... $23,995 97318Ti Auto, Lmdof' NKc! 36K M1lc:s ( U39<>59) .. _.. . ...... s 16,995 97Z3 5-Spttd. 2.8 l11. 26K Mi' (C02959) ........ _ ..... $25,995 97 328i -Convn-tihu pon P~. Whuc! (3VKM~02) .................... $30t995 (8 othn-328i Convt 'I to choo•~J 97528i Naviprion, Chromo!.(3VKHl57) .................... $31,995 24-Hr\ Roadside Assistance! (Rata u ow as 4.9% A.P.R. O.A.C.) 97 540i Low Miles, CD. Chro~ ................................... 35K Mi 97740iL 28K Mi, Sdm w/G'Ff ...... ~ .. 1 ............................... Ni«I (JO otlier 740 •to chooul} 98 3281 Co11Hrtibt. 17KM1, Whnc ............................... ~ .................... Lo.MJJ 98 740il. 26K Mi. Sih'tr .......... -................ , .......... ~ So•""1 *.AU cirti6ed to IOOK mil TM~ ............... CREVIER BMW ' ' • AUTO DOOR l!QI ;::1•L!...~~~~ ';;:"'~1':'*'8 Biiie: tledrlc & medWical Of Fax "' .... ~.,...,., VENDtNG MSl(lyf ~ ~ NIW LocalloNl l=tZHR=YDP .. 11m"' sllih e>k11 dean OMV. ..........,.~,.,.. Cell 7M-Ma-1U7 MTAIL ..:::"' .... '1'a.- 000000000000000 0 0 o BARBEOUES o 0 GALORE o : NOW HIRINGf ~ 0 COSTA MESA a 0 : IRYM AREAS : : FUN SALES EHVIR. : o Some aeles tl!P, FT o : t Oam-7pm. $7ht up o o (0.0.E.) Benet pkg : 0 •V8il Al>l>IY 0 0 : Bert>eques Galore : o 2300 Hlrbof BMl,IH o 0 Costa Mesa 0 : (°""" lntll\'ltw) : 0 0 000000000000000 BOOKKEEPER PT 4 to I houri pw ..._ Wclltt In home otflcl. OulddlcloU .... reg. ... 71M300 CASHIER!} mNOANT • Dlys & EYM tYlll. Nlwpolt Cir Chtvrorv'Fl9tllOI! lsl9ncl asll lot Joe ~M-4+7933 Chef "'"'8d. MIJll ~ English, ·~ ad; Coraa Chrilllre II Mt-a31-5133 Clerical Podlona $380-S540/Wk. FT/PT No ElCperience Nee.. 1-81&-2t2·7ot1 X2024 A · GOOD ADI Cll ., .... MAU.llAM IT'bM LANO ..oYIR HELP NHDID 21 Ptop! nMdtd to lole 14> 30 .. In lhl nlld 30 dlys. Gtt ~ lor lbt loat t ~ Natural Cllt Mary ., I .... I~~ . W11 llllW ,_ ·11 --·S ... •L•E_S _.. ._IO_ST_OH __ WHAL __ E_R_2_,1' ~~ Pkg. 8TN.995 In .... -'*tne Ala ....... wlll / Uptf, ...... FfPT Mt-721:f0t5 (949)756-8743 " OUTMGE, 250 YllMM, l"'"'CAtVIER llllW Community_ newspaper lrlllw, tlldrol ... llilllW, 714-P54171 group IOddng lot oubidt -S2l.,5GO ..... rep. Should posMIS ........ 1. 717-oll2 ....... ~. 8111::11 "'-111 HOUSIUEPlR Corona del Mar Mnior c:ouplt .... hcMtkttper, cattllker, IYe In prll'd Nice ll!MRkl qull1lll Mtllt bt good_.Amtlbn ~ No cfllldren, ptls, emoki'lg 'OI iJlor. J.\181 bt dten. nea1 and good drtYer. Our Cll. Sining ... ~. be orglllized & have exOllenl Gndy • Wlllte 241 ._ customtf aelVict ..ins. dil oond, °"""" momg 141, SIH·comrn Btrilfil:'*9 lncf. G~. 11911 lndr, traltr, low 40tk plan. Ol\ig scrtri9 tri, $51K MH7U015 (V3&371) $23,995 CREVIER IMW 714-a5-3171 Calf Mr. Teytof dly 14M44-4110 evening MH7S-7157 physlCll 19q'd. EOE. Send r_.. to Miry Cdon 11 ELECTIUC IOAT 11fT, 330 Wtll Bay SL Costa MW ..... Juet In ._ far Mat, CA 92627 or Fu ~I '6,IOO. LMw Rttumt 10 (949) 63t·5902 ........ Ml-7tH217 D YEI, IELL MY CAR Nsne Run your ad In the -Mtt-.----------- Newport Beach-I Costa Mesa Daily I Cly Piiot and the 1 l4> ., Hunting Beach-1 Fountain valley I c I Independent to I Oden o..: o VISA o Mu I 1' reach over 100,000 1 Clal,.,,.. m• . homes. Fax us this ,._OIDMmllm 1 form with your credit I • ... Mollll--- card # or mail with I 1~~ I tr." 1=--:.. 11tao ----0.-8 check todAVI I ...... -·· --... , ...... ----Run for a week! If I e=e=-c.w 8::.,.-;:._. :1\1"1..~ ""-._........, ...... _ - your car does not ...... o.r ... · ..... o...._CA_, sell, we'll run It for L · ..... t!N'I .... ,. • ._.. .... , .... anotherweek,..I - - - - - - - - - - - - All tor Just s10·. ~ Inckrmlm ' ... 1211 ·11 Low ~· Grtll VU! (3UTS851 132,995 A-.W BMW 740IL •17 low Miles, l.oededl (3TOV884) $38,995 CAiVIER BMW 714·835-3171 BMW 740IL '9' 4 door, V!Olltigray, ..... (l40054) $39,995 STERUHO BMW 149-6'5-5900 BUICK LE SABRE '90 low SOil mites, moooroot, many ~ 1111111 condition (508334) 56.988 NABERS (714 )540:9100 CAO EKalede '99 Loeded, wtllle, betMf' tllan new, muat _, R400749 $39,995 LA.NO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 149-6'()-IUS CAOIU.AO CATERA '97 SEDAN 40 319,9115 97-6050 BAUER JAGUAR 714·9534800 ) CdlK EJdonldo 81.mtz '12 53k on ~ engme, new MICl1 tlfes, shocks, CUfrant recOlds. collecto11 dream $9500 949-673-3009 CHEVROLET ASTRO '111 VIII conversion, Captain chlNs, -. ,.., "'· rrtlln'f ~ laatw11' (138694) $5,988 NABERS (714)5:40·9100 c:.-.. ....... .. Low ,,_, VI ,.,,._,, .. Wf, ..... (9193119) 111,911 NAllRS 1714Mf100 a4IVROlfT Tlhot LT '17 4x4, ltelhtr, many tlllM, ,_...,. condlllon.I (38&988) $23.911 NAIEJIS (714 )640.!100 Mondi Moord Ll .. , While, 4dl', -*>, •• *'°· cd chlngef, 1-owntr, IMly drtt<en. 1 tac ""· dlln. lllUlt "'· '4995 firm, pp. .... 72H621 HCH>A PIMpOft D • ........ buyt .. ,.. 111,111 I.AND !'OVER \. NEWPORT llACH M18eoM41 Jeep ar.t Oltfalllt .. ~ red waot1 tmi. va, IJl>CHM CAMERO RS 't2 CJD, uvt, 85i mi, btelAy V·6. 25th anniveraary l lS,OOO Mt§l&-121! model, IUlo, 11r, new plat•, JAGUAR XJ1 L 't7 new llTIOll <*l 111111 sharp, SEDAN 40 $4950/080. 94g. 723-1504 131,915 f7-41C12 DOOGE DURANGO 'ti BAUEA JAGUAR ~ -'· bM. 714"'6MIOO Ft007~D ROVE~-JAGUAR XJI L 't7 NEWPORT BEACH SEDAN 40 131,1116 17-6CIOI 14M4H445 BAUER JAGUAR DOOGE IHT'R£TIO ES 'tS 7t4-t1Me00 White, 4 door, 3 3 ht. JAGUAR XJI L 't7 591( tni. uo, AC, -at, SEDAN 40 $7995 7t4-968-9250 131,115 t7-I038 DRAIN SVC VAN Fully BAUER JAGUAR ~ '92 Aefostar In 7t 4-tSMeOO exoitleot QOlld. $5000/obo TOOLS and ALLI JAGUAR XJI 't7 SEDAN 40 _71_4_..·30.._1_.·34........,.23..__ ____ $31,915 t7-a40 FORD EXPEOl'TlOfl ._ BAUER JAGUAR Too Many Opborls 714-953-4800 (C20S90) $23,9&7 JAGUAR U '97 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO SEDAN 40 .... 364-0664 $35,9115 97-6039 FORD Eap1cww Spof1 17 BAUER JAGUAR low mlla1, lint cond. 714-953-4800 lolded. wl tntnded wwr. $15,975 Mt-2934955 JAGUAR U '17 SEDAN 40 IJJJ> Ford Explorer Sl>0'1 '91 S35,':uER JAau%1~ X#it oond, new tirestshod<s. S.speed, CID player, fully 714-1153-4800 =...~1ssc:'· t=i JAGUAR U '97 949-489-7286 SEDAN 40 131,995 97-6041 FORD F-150 't7 BAUER JAGUAR 4 x 4 lotdld! $uptf Clb 714-953-4800 KC7'2724 $23.995 LANO ROVER JEEP ChtroMt Lltedo 96 NEWPORT BEACH Black. grMI buyl 9411-640-6445 C287240 Slt,115 LANO ROVER FORD Ranger '97 NEWPORT BEACH Super Ceb, loaded. 94~5 super low mini PB19154 S15,915 LEXUS es 300 .. LANO ROVER Cashn\erel1Yort, FIAi ()pCJoi'I NEWPORT BEACH (037198) $25.987 949-6'1>-6U5 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO --.1149-3&4-0664 ~~ 1t1-:-... . .. ·1 LIXUI IC 400 't5 ~ F" Spee. (040200) $2e,987 LIXUS Mll8ION VIEJO 14t-M4-0IM Mudl ..... '91 4cyt, f11k ml, pw, ps, cc. A/C, xlnt cond Jeckaon Rlclr)g Htedet & tlltlault $4,800" M47W47ll ml ML.GO .. Loecled, Illa. low 1111. AOM7S7 141,AeO LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14M4M-445 Mil '75 4SOSE 4dr pempertd. llmost show· room oond. 1~. $2,995 Ciilo 949-75H984. Mtrctdl I Benz C2IOw '95 Black PeaNSlaclt (141152) $22.990 FlE'rCHER JONES 900-927-3578 Mer Ced II Benz C220 .. Blectl/Parchment (456E68) $23,990 FLE'fCHER JOHES 800-927-3571 Mauedu Benz C230 '97 Sdver/P1rchment (544423) $23,990 FLETCHER JONES 800·927-3576 Merc9dee.Benz ML320 'fll Emerald/Parcllmenl (010529) $29,990 FLETCHER JONES 800-927-3576 Mer Ctdl a Benz E320 't6 Smoltt/S1lver (003516) 132.990 FLETCHER JONES 800-927-3578 . . . Bridge CHARlE8 GOREN OMARSHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH WEEKLY •RIDGE QVIZ Q 'J • As South, vu.Jncrable. you hold: • Q 4 • AJ Sooth, vulnerable. you bold· • AJU o VaW o AH74 •fUJ The biddina has Df'OCllOded: • SJHU O IC 10 o \Wil • KJ M1' The biddina has Df'OC«ded: NORnl EA.ST' soum WFS1' NORTH &U'J' SOlTJ'B WEST 10 .... •• .... I• ,_ lo ,_ 20 .... 1 .. ... ' What do you bid now? What do you bid now'> ( Q i · Both vulnerable. as South you hold: Q 5 • Ea5t·West vulnerable, as South you hold· 'AJO Q Vold o 750 • K.QIU The biddin has ....... ....A.vi: • Q 9 i o K q J 106 o A 8,7 2 • I The biddi"I. ~ J)rOCCcdcd; SCXTl'8 WEST NOll"IV EAST EAST ~ "'WEST" NOR111 lo Dbl ,_ lNT ,._ T What action do you take? 10 • ,._ lo -·"t ,._ ' Wha1 do you bid now Q 6 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q 3 • Both vulnerable, as Sou1h you hold: ' • A K Q J 9 o Q 7 3 O 5 • K 10 7 3 \, • 10 9 7 6 5 4 3 l O 9 O A • Q 7 4 The bidd.ina has proceeded: SOt1J'R WF.S1' NOR111 EAST l• .._ l o r.. The bidding has proceeded: 1 What do you btd now? WEST NORTK EAST SOIJilt t o ,._ 4o ? What action do you 1alcc7 •ctct 11 ltnz E320W '97 White/Grey (324519) $35,990 FlE'rCHER JONES 800-927-3579 Mtlctdte Benz ~ .. 261( Miles! (656528) $39,990 !'LETCHER JONES 800·927-3575 Merctdu Benz E'20 ·97 Bleck OpeVGrey (544312) $35,990 FLETCHER JONES 800-927-35711 Merctdae Benz C230 •• 8"lk, rmt QOlld, oofy I 3k ml, S2S,950 949-75M442 I00-645-4U1 MERCEDES E320 '97 Wlll1e/bone, under Wlr· r111ty, CO. BOSE aound, 137,llOOfobo 14H41-1423 * MERCEDES 300CE 'M 11upe, gold package. sheepskins, mini cond. s11.soo. 949-673-1943 Merctdae 5eO SEC •• WMl/Pllomino ... ptlfecl cond, new Illes, luly IOldtd. sunroof, 121k mi, $20,000 wottt4~2 ,,_ 9411-64().' 029 Loo/cforQ/ISWUS on Monday. llUSTANG CONVT 't5 SEA KING SPECIAL Sllvw bluer'fltllte lop Ind 1n11a11or. PS, 219 V8. auto, cer loolta end rune · 11 rwwl Senior 'I'* drlvt Of ~ gift. S13,SOCW ofter pp ~13 OldlmoOlll Cu11esa '911 GLS, 6 cyl , lllv, low miles. CO & 1!'1()(8, balaoce ol wair., previous rtl1laH (148404) $21,988 NABERS (714 )540-9100 Oldsmobile Cutlaa '80 Blue, power windows. tilt steenng, am'lm slllf80, e/c, oood cond, MS $1 1odiobo §49-722-1504 Oldsmobile Sllhouetll '97 GLS, low 2611 molts, CD. lealher. rear air & more, bal· ance ol warramy (240033) $18.988 NABERS (714)540.11100 TOYOTA CAMRY '91 OX. IUIO, moonrool, supel ~valuel 1413ssn $7,988 NABERS (714)540:9100 TOYOTA I.and CNiMf '97 Loeded, wllltt, mue1 -1 183315 $33,995 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-t445 Toyote I.and CnMer 99 loaded, 9ray, mllll ... 1 X0028611 $45,995 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949-640-6445 TOYOTA SOlARA SlE '99 COUPE 2D $23.9115 99-6051 BAUER JAGUAR 714·953-4500 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '96 4x4, Aulo, Moorvool, SAS (161091) $22,987 .LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 949-364-0664 VOLVO 940 wagon '95 Alarm, 1urbo , whit• w/bleck laelher, 3rd -1. $16,!0Q 9411-646-1162 VW RABBIT '81 Convt. green, yery dalnl Am-tm ca1111t1, SSOO. 949-733-2638 86 XJS V·l2 COUPE. White, kke new, aA original, m wheels. p1ione, $8950( obo 949-675-6128 teat1141r moonroot, CO. dllome .......... bll ol ~ (148404) $21,988 8*' ..,.,., clelnl NA24132 $12,9115 Ruby/Parchmeot Nlvy Blllt w/~ ltlv int WhltelGtay, Auto (067965) $33,990 fully IOldtd • .Siii roof, CO (475120) $10,787 SEU YOUR CAR IN CLASSIFIED NABERS (714)540·9100 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14H44M4U FLETCHER JONES pllyer Musi Sal' $15.500/ LEXUS MISSIOH VIEJO I00-927-3578 Ciilo. Chad 714-396-0159 149-364-0664 1-~.11 POLICY ,__ _____ ....... In an e!IOlt lo ofter 111e best LEAKY Showetl Repaired. * COllllMlr Rapllr'I 24:7 WINDIOA GARD£HCARI MMCe possible lo our ree6-Rtorcutino & insllllllion Learn Win ~ & lntamet. Reeidar'llill ~ 11111111- .,, and~ we Ml DEAH l1U ~. Houle Ciiis! MM3141• Ian.~-Al wor1c reqwt ConltlClora who 714.......a52t Gult8111Md 949-00CMl740 ldvel1iM tn Ille SeMC8 0.rectoty IO lnctudt lhw Con111cto11 License number in their advertise- ment. Your co~lion is Qfta!!y apprtetated FARTitlNQ IHTE"IORS Kltdleo I Bait! I Remodel Room Adclliont. U560675 Ml-645-1325 SMOG CHECK i•wJ BUILD YOUR DREAM HOllE K.K. Wttt ContrlClorl CA/I help! Custom homee. room edltlcn. remodels, custom dlcM We 111\t your drwna from ''Conoeot to ~Ion". Kit Wea'-=nlbulld ' , .. CAIMM71 r . , • . I I • ,_.....-,. -L --• •• • PC ... Ir, pi-your 1J1ciu!9S & Yideot on CO Othe< Svcs evu. Wtbsrtt: www.9raollllMrvlct1.com Of Call ..... ~71'7 1 ~ =:=J ~~ '·--·*""' AlllZ"°""lnlpou-lt ....... OoklllNm · i.t ,.,,.., quMly. IWs 71~7165. llt'm-1296 °""911 ""*ihlMlftt ~J,.~1 ~"'i: * '71+f13=7&33 • "-"" ""~ ...... c.,.... 25Y .. f-',..._ -·-.... """' ..... , ..... ..... 71 .. ....., I If 110 \ 11 . ti " . I ,, . I' ~ ..... dun~~ woOd.-.1 -.·edoil lllll Cal (714) 376-1171 ..... tlBMST ...... .............. "" ... .., .... .,.,.,,, 949-642-1610 ~c::t9 ........ """" .:.re- ~ ~ ...... Hellll =i:a.'=' ~ ....... tOtlfM ,_.,._..,,I .......... ,..... ........ ..... ----·· ..... l •w11ci •I AL'S LAWN IEJMCE ClEAN-UPS1. SPRINl<L.Efl REPAIR. TRtE TRM41NG FREE-EST. 714-396:26'2 EXPERT CLEAN-utt T,...p~ ~OOIRc*W 714·?! f =!411 3IO llCMNG I STORAGE JlOBF.Rf ISB OOMPANY ,.,.,,,,,..""' Athati lnJt.rr 4iiNll }obs oJ. Satutday, May 13, 2000 B7 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 87 GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE SERVICES. INIEREffiNG ffiINGS TO BUY. ITS ALL mERE EVERYDAY • (949) 642-5678 i • ~ II • A: I ..._I •_ll'MOt.STP __ v__.I G l G UPttOLSTERY S«lCt 68' Cll610m lll!Tllturt upholsltry slop CCM!IS ln- l!q!!! '!!)II! 71"'542~12 Plaattf/Sllleco Patch Serving Southern Calilomll tor 25 years Lf326864 24 hours' 714-654-7131 M pUntJlng I II cW8ina done ngfll "" fl.-Ufne M ""°"' Ql*lt1IMO (714)~ (949t"5-n74 --,:;.::" .. 1"'~Mmnftlll l'fuiitlwl ~aKWH ·;, ";.' QIAIMQ IPICWJST TWEEDY '9LUMllNG 949-645-2352 -.. c.Horrw s:ace L.Jc No C39610S49 All types of roofing 8nd repairs l.Jab.rity and Wofter's ~ lnarence Member Nabonal Roofing Contractors Assn Smee 1987 (949) 85().8651 www com c-on Roofing Senior diecolJnt 20'1fl el(ptntnCt' Al Cem«on 714-429--0969 818-353-1067 Un.769 • WALL COVERINGS FARTHING lffl'ERIORS lnstalltbon • RelllOYll ~ Wallco¥tMgt Lo5e0875 114~ TllE STRlf>P£RI ·~WI wal!pat>er remo•;al lt588241 714-963·~37 CWsificd ~ CONVENIENT ., ht! her )'JU 'rt bu\ 11\g ~lh1'(l Of Just lookintt. ~t'\l h.u .. tut >OU nttd' cu· lFIID (949) 642-~78 Have A Garage Sale! CIL••lfteda .. , .... , ...... 7 • •""•a•V.... Cl•r .. • .... Acll .. ... · 88 Saturday, May 13, 2oo0 • 1 Doily Pilot . ·IAf•'•• B•atu5e Ills 11/11111t1S -' . T H E B•sT 0 1111Ls. ... . • • • -. I ~999 ·Catera ·4 IN STOCK . ;5 , IN STOCK 1 LEFT! 2000 Escalade 2000 Deville LEASE FOR LEASE FOR $299/MO s429t-Mo LEASE FOR s554/MO ~ ~ ~· t w tor 36 month lease. S5000 00 cull dOWn or trade equity, plus Inception lees " • +99l + tax tor 36 month lease $3950 00 c.sh down Of trade eQu1ty. plus mceptJOn lees • SS-489.41 I only D285326Y. $6522 25 Pnces reflect rebates: not Rosen System. I only 4531 $32,495.00 .. list Price $ 2,961 .03 .. Nabers Dlscoynt $29,533.97 .. SALE PRICE Or Purchase For only s41 45995 $46,900.00 List Price t S e.44-0-.05 Nab!tl Discount ~ Or Purchase For Only s39 54061 $41,400.00 .... List Price ' $ l ,859.39 .... Nobefa Dlacount $41,459.95 SALE PRICE $39,540.61 .... SALE PRICE All New 2001 Aurora 2000 Alero Sedan ~'l· y•o 339/MO LEASE FOR $1991 MO ~7s •tu fOt 36 "'°""" CIGMd INS lmt an ICllWCMll aldil $4200 down Ind sundifd dr.....oll Ahodwl $17 5!16 TOlll OI Pl'fmen1S $12.221 Mt WI 1orl:i04090 ~9t • we lot 36 "'llllh Cloud end 1lille an IPPfCMll cild4-S 149US -Plul mrmnl onw oll ,_.,.,.. SU37 40 Total ol piymllll$ $7.111 M • tu I orl:i 303457 Or Purchase For Only S 2 8 t 8 Or Purchase For Only $15,57771 . 1 91 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN s Von conversion, Capt. chairs, sofa, rear air, mony pwr. features! 11 38894) 4, 988 1 99 CHEVROLET CAVALIER s RS coupe, low 18k miles, outo, moonroof & morel Sol. of war. (814928) 10 t 9 8 8 1 99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS s Gl.S, 6 cyl., lthr, low miles, CD & more, bol. of war., prev. rental! (J.40717} 15 t 9 8 8 · 1 95 CADILLAC ELDORADO s low miles, VS Northstar, silver, lthr. 1619359) 17 t 9 8 8 1 99 OLDSMOBllE SILHOUETIE s . . low miles, duol slid ing doors, rear air, CD & morel Prev. rental. 1328439) 19 '9 8 8 1 97 CADILLAC CATERA s I Low 25k miles, block, lthr, moonroof, CD, chrome wtils, bal. of war., ( 14840.4) 21, 9 8 8 1 97 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT s 4x4, leather, mony extras, excellent c:onditionl 1366986) . 21, 988 '96 C~DILLAC ELDORADO s I 8 8 Touring, 290 H.P. Northstar, low miles, moonroof, CD & morel 161.4180) 21,9 1 98 CADILLAC DEVILLE - V-8 Norttutor, CD, leather, bol. ofwor., compore .. .l (n 3519) 5 21,988 100 CHEVROLET SILVERADO XCAB s - 1 /2 ton, V-8, mony pwr. features, bal. of war, prev. rentoll I 142683) 2 2 t 9 8 8 196 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS s low miles, block, leather, CD, alloys & morel (801464) 23,988 199 CADILLAC DEVIW s Low miles, white, ton lthr, bal. of war., prev. rentol 1779184) • 26,988 '99 MERCEDES BENZ C230 s · low 17K miles, bladt, alloys, bat. of war., prev. rental. (743155) 27 ,988 1 93 CADILLAC ALLANTE S 88 Low 43k miles, white peorf, V-8 Nonh'tor, rare model I 126643) 2 9 t 9 1 98 LEXUS LS400 s-..8 low 35k miles, bronze, ton lthr, CD, prem. wheels, bol. of war., (104750) ~ ,988 1 00 CADILLAC DEVIW D~S s 88 low 5k miles, bronze, ton hhr, CD & morel No lux. lox, low OMV! ( 154015) 44 t 9 NABERS GO •CREDIT ••UNION •1 DIRECT •• LENDING. 2600 Ha~bOr Boulevard •Costa Mesa \ (714) 540~9100 . www.nabenauto.eo111 Al ¥thidts su11f«t" prier• & ~ ~ "'5 tu, lk., k , 111111 & • d• .. •n r... Ill~ .. , '' al 11 r. ~"""'"'-iii ........ ,..,_ Illy. c.-. ~ow .... -..: 12k •,.,... ac,. ....... ._ ............ .,... 5"""' •' ., • .. , I . I